dUOO . u 1 j L N v a i v Soui America'* Vol. XX, No. 4 Largest Wtfekly for Public : -e Meets Employees Tuesday, Septemlter 30, 1958 See Page 3 Price 10 Cents Association Wins ''Equal Pay" Fight STATE UPGRADING ALL CORRECTION MATRONS KDlTOttlAI^ Pirates On The Horizon VER T H E Y E A R S , the Civil Service Employees Association has built up an unmatched record of employee gains for State vi'orkers. In the right hand corner of this page, The Leader repoi'ts on another forward stride accomplished by the Association a f e w days ago. This newspaper has reported on CSEA activities f o r nearly two decades and the hundreds of issues in our files record a steady stream of improvements in the way of pay and other benefits f o r the State employee. This constancy of effort has had two results: Association membership rolls have swelled beyond the 80,000 mark and f o r all practicable purposes the Association has become the bargaining agent between the public worker and the State. Naturally, such a prosperous and healthy employee group draws the greedy glances of member-hu^igry organizations who see a chance to fatten up at the Association's expense. By pounding out the " w h a t have you done f o r me l a t e l y ? " theme they ignore 40 years' hard w o r k ; worm their way in on projects with which they have had nothing to do and lay down a barrage of fantastic promises f o r the future. Now, when people have no responsibility to their members, their jobs and their fellow citizens they can indulge in all sorts of extravagant gestures. They can promise you the moon, the stars, the sun and a $10 bonus without getting into any trouble—or expense. But they can get you into trouble by acting on these ridiculous statements because you, the individual, will be called upon to do the dii'ty work. This is nothing less than a modern type of piracy. Don't be deluded by the bright colors and falsa flags; the eight of Utopian handbills. You will be asked to pay three times your current membership price for a bagful of air. A single glance at the record shows where sincerity and hard work lie and that is in the file of accomplishments recorded by the Civil Service Employees Association. O A L B A N Y . Sept. 29 — A long fight by the Civil Service Employees Association to place female •orrection woik?rs on a Salary par with their male colleagues ended In victory with the announcement by Governor Harriman here that approximately 300 matrons and their supervisors in the two State correctional institutions for women at Bedford Hills and Albion have been granted salary status comparable to that of male correction officers and will receive pay increases averaging more than $500 a year. NYC Chapter Confers Nassau Chapter's 10th Anniversary Wifh Parisi On New WCB Starting Hours Celebrated at Dinner The New York City chapter of the Civil Service Employees As- Nassau chapter, CSEA, cele- brated its 10th anniversary at a sociation has scheduled a meeting dinner-dance with Angela Parisi, chairman of Club in Hempstead. New officers the for 1958-59 were installed by John Workmen's Compensation Board, to discuss newly instituted held at the Elks Powers, president of the CSEA. oflloe hours for the Board's em- Irving Flaumenbaum, president of the chapter, announced at the Under a recent directive, these celebration that the chapter has grown from at small group to alemployees' hours have been moved most 3.000 strong. up to 8:30 A.M. to 4:45 P.M. SolA cfCpacity crowd, including omon Bendet, chairman of the many prominent guests, attended cliapter'j grievance - personnel the event. committee, said many chapter ployees. members had complained that the new work schedule imposes certaia batdiitiips. "Say You Saw It In The Loader" "This action by the Director of Classification and Compensation is most g r a t i f y l i g . " the Governor said. " I t Is another forward step in my administration's program to improve the salaries and working conditions of our splendid public servants. These Increases and upgradings will, of course, be good news to the mati-ons who will receive direct bereflt from them, but they also will ease the recruitment problems of the Department of Correction in filling these import",nt positions. " I congratulate Correction Commissioner McHugh for his efforts over the last three years to secure an equitable salary for these flna women whos« duties require the same courage and skills needed by officers in the men's institutions." New Schedules The reclassification, approved b - J. Earl Kelly, director of classification and compensation, Department of Civil Service, and Clark D. Ahlberg, director of the budget, provides for the following upgrading and salary increases: Position Present New Present New Grade Grade Salary Range Salary Range Correction Matron 8 11 $3480-4536 $4080-5244 Corr. Charge Matron 11 13 4080-5244 4530-5790 Corr. Supervising Matron U 16 4770-6078 5280-6696 Corr. Head Matron la 19 5840-7388 6140-7760 The increase will be effective beginning with the pay period of October 9-22. Male correction officers and correction hospital attendants (both men and women) are already in salary grade 11. 'Go f o r Broke On Pay Raise, Bragalini Tells New York City Chapter About 200 women will be affected at both the prison and reformatory branches of Westfleld State Farm, Bedford Hills, and another 100 at the two branches of the Albion institution — the Western Reformatory for Women and the Albion State Training School. Title Changes Planned More appropi-iate titles for the (Continued on Page 3) A group of State workers meet- Bloom that pay raises seemed ing in New York City were advised certain, the NPW York City chapby State Tax Commissioner George ter voiced its disappointment over M. Bragalini to "go for broke" any definite statement from either (put your whole chances) on the gubernatorial candidate on the fight for adequate pay increases amount that they felt workers next year. should get. In a resolution apAddressing a meeting of the (Continued on Page 16) New York City chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association in Gassner's Restaurant, Commissioner Bragalini told his worker audience that "you should have no trouble in exacting your pound of flesh in the way of a pay raise this next session of the Legislature. My boy, the poor millionaire, (Governor Harrlman), has already made his try for you and will try again. Mr. Rockefeller says you deserve a raise, too." The Tax Commissioner said he was concerned over the quality of the civil service in the future. " Y o u people," he said, "were got at a bargain because of the depression. With our present salary scales we will never be able to get your kind of worker again. It will take three people to do the job of one good man hired during the lean years. "Personally." he said, " I wouldn't want to work with the type of civil service we are going to have Among those who made the recent meeting of the Central in the future unless our State Conference, CSEA, at Rome, N.Y., a great success were these makes the civil service worth six participants. They are, seated from left, John E. Graveworking for." line, Conference president: Mrs. Irma German, Conference State Sen. Jeremiah B. Bloom, treasurer; Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA third vice president who who installed the chapter's new addressed the County Workshop. Standing, from left, are officers later, said he would conVito Ferro, Western Conference president; Edward Meacham, tinue to bend every eftort to obdirector of Personnel Services, State Civil Service Departtain an equitable salary increase ment, and Robert Wilbur, president of Fort Stonwix chapter. for State employees. Mr. Meacham addressed the group on the new state health Chapter Wants Comniittments insurance plan. Toastmaster for the evening event was John Despite assurances from ComJ. Kelly, Jr.. CSEA counsel. C S E A President John F. Powers uiissioner BraKallnl and Senator SPARK CONFERENCE MEET was the principal speaker. Exam and Closing Dates, Also Requirements In New U.S. Service Entrance Test U.S. Civil Service renews it bid f o r a share of collegecalibre people with tbe opening on Wednesday, October 1 of the new Federal Service Entrance Examination, offering higher starting salaries plus an additional premium to all quality candidates f o r careers in a wide range of jobs in government. Coincides W i t h College Y e a r generally at grade GS-7, but a f e w at grade GS-9, starting salary $5,985 a year. FOR LOCAL ASSISTANT STATION SUPERVISOR (Prom.), New York City Transit Authority Tentative K e y Answers for w r i t ten test held September 13. 1. A ; 2, D ; 3, C; 4, C; 6. D ; 6. C; 7, B; 8, C; 9, B; 10. A ; 11, D ; 12, D; 13, B; 14, A ; 15, D ; IC, B ; 17, C; 18, A ; 19, D ; 20, D ; 21, D ; 22, D; 23, C; 24, A ; 25, B ; 26, C; 27, B; 28, D ; 29, A ; 30, C; 31, A ; 32, D; 33, B ; 34. A ; 35, C ; 36, B ; 37, D ; 38, D; 39, C ; 40, C ; 41, B ; 42, C; 43, C; 44, C; 45. 0 ; 46, B; 47, C; 48, B ; 49, A; 60, B ; 51. D ; 52. A ; 53, D ; 54, D ; 55, C ; 56, B; 57, C; 58, D; 59, B ; 60, A ; 61, A ; 62, A ; 63, D; 64, C; 65, C ; 66, B ; 67, B; 68, A ; 69, D ; 70, C ; 71, B ; 72, A ; 73, A ; 74, C ; 75. B ; 76. B; 77, A ; 78, D ; 79, B ; 80, C. Until now the Federal Service Entrance Examination has been conducted on an open-continuous basis, permanent appointments being made at any time, and providing eligibility for an extended period. This time a new policy Last day to protest to City Civil Commission, 299 B r o a d is in f o r c e whereby the examination w i l l be reopened Service way. New Yoric 7, N . Y . , ijs T u e s (Continued on Page 4) A s a result of recent Congressional action, starting salaries will be raised by 10 percent. Most positions will be filled at the grade GS-5 level, now starting at $4,040 a year. H o w e v e r , outstanding graduates or persons with sufficient graduate study or qualifying work experience may be offered advanced trainee positions at grade CS-7, starting at $4,980. A limited number of management intern positions will be be filled through the examination, U.S. EXAMS Key Answers LOW, low Pitices on 1958 Models! JOBS T h e following is the latest list Tabulation planner, $4,040 and $4,980, Mitchel A i r Force Base, of U . S. exams open locally. T h e U.S. has urgent need for N. Y . Training officer (military filling the following jobs in lower New York, New Jersey, and up- sciences), $7,030 and $8,330, U.S. Center, state. Apply \irtil further notice Naval Training Device to the U.S. Civil Service Com- L. I., N. Y . Dental a.sslstant, $3,495, V A mission, 641 Washington Street, Hospital. Castle Point, N. Y . New Y o r k 14, N. Y . Tailor, $2.06 an hour, U. S. MiliAphabetic card punch operator. $3,255 and $3,495, Manhattan and tary Academy, West Point, N. Y . Metallurgist, $4,040 to $12,770, Mitchel Air Force Base. Manhattan, U.S. Naval Air StaStenographer and typist, $3,255, tion, Lakehurst, N. J., Watervliet $3,495, and $3,755, Manhattan, Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y U. S. Naval Supply Depot, BayMilitary personnel clerk, $3,755 onne, N. J., Headquarters, Port and $4,040, Headquarters, Fort Monmouth, N. J., Rochester OrdJay, Governors Island, N. Y . nance Depot, Rome Air Force Nurse, $4,040 and $4,980, Depot. Griffiss / i r Force Base, Mitchel Air Forte F se, U.S. Mili- Brooklyn, Governors Island, Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J., Port tary Academy, West Point,' N . Y . Dlx, N. J., Plattsburgh Air Force Nursing a.ssistan^, $3,255, V A Base, Plattsburgh, N. Y., Stewart Hospital, Lyons, N. J., V A HosAir Force Base, N. Y., Mitchel Air pital. Northport, L.I., N.Y., V A Force Base, N. Y., Rome Air Force Hospital, Castle Point. N. Y., V A Depot, Griffiss Air Force Base, Hospital, Montrose, N. Y . N. Y., U. S. Public Health Service Accountant and auditor, $4,980 Hospital, Staten Island 4, N. Y . and $8,330, Manhattan. Organization and methods exAirways operations specialist, miner, $5,985 and $7,030, Rome $4,040 and $5,470, Civil Aeronau- Air Force Depot, Griffiss Air tics Administration, Jamaica, Force Base, N. Y . N. Y . Physicist, $4,040 and $4,980, Architect. $4,040 and $12,770, Manhattan, U. S. Naval Training Corps of Engineers, New Y o r k Device Center, L . I., N. Y , W a t e r City. vliet Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y., Budget officer, $5,985 and $7,030, Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J., Rome Air Force Depot, Griffiss Fort Monmouth, N. J., Rome Air Air Force Base, N. Y . Force Depot, Griffiss Air Force Electronic s c i e n t i s t , $4,980, Base, N. Y . Manhattan, U.S. Naval Air StaResearch psychologist, $5,985, tion, Lakehurst, N. J., U. S. Naval $7,030, and $8,330, U. S. Naval Training Device Center, L. I., Training Device Center, L. I., N. Y., Naval Air Turbine Test N. Y . Station, Trenton, N. J., W a t e r vllet Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y., EASTERN RITE POLICE GROUP Picatlnny Arsenal, Dover, N. J., Headquarters, Fort Monmouth, T O R E C E I V E C O M M U N I O N T h e newly formed St. Paul's N . R o m e Air Force Depot, G r i f fiss Air Force Base. N. Y . Society of the New Y o r k City Electronic technician, $4,490 Police Department, coposed of and $5,985, Civil Aeronautics Admembers of the Eastern Orthoministration, Jamaica, N. Y . Engineer, $4,040 and $12,770. dox faith, will attend Divine L i t Manhattan, Brooklyn, U. S. Naval urgy at thp Cathedral of the Holy U. S. Naval Air Station, Lake- Trinity, 319 East ''4th Street, Ammunition Deprt, Earle, N. J., Manhattan, at 8:30 / . M . on Sunhurst, N. J., U.S Naval Training Device Center, L. I., N. Y , U.S. day, October 5. A Communion I'aval Supply Depot, Bayonne, breakfast will follow at 11:00 A.M. N. J., Naval Air Turbine Test Sta- in the St. Morltz Hotel. Police tion, Ti-enton, N. J., Hehdquarters, Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy Port Jay, Governors Island, New will be the principal speaker at Y o r k 4, N. V. Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y., Picatlnny Arse- the breakfast. i*il, Dover, N. J., Headquarters, Port Monmouth, N. J., Buffalo District, Corps of Engineers, B u f CIVIL SKKVICB LEADEB falo 7, N. Y.. Plattsburgh Air Amorica'i I.«ading NewMujHKitalii. Force Base, Plattsburgh, New for Public Empln>ue. York, Stewart Air Force Base, LE.ADKK rUnl.lCATIONS, INC. •7 Uunnr St., New Viirk 7, N. I. N. Y., Mitchel Air Force Base, Telriihoiisi HKekniaii S-tMIIO N. Y., Rome Air Force Depot, Entered a» HCond-claBs matter October Griffiss Air Force Base. N. Y., S. lu;ui, St the p o i t oriif® mi New York, N y. under the Act o l M a r . h Civil Aeronautics Administration, 3. 1H71I. Membur c l Audit Bureau ol Jamaica, N. Y . Circltlatlona. T a b machine operator, $3,255 8ubiori|itlon Price 14.00 Per fear liMllvidiial copln, 10. and $3,495, Mitchel Air Force B E A D I'he I.eailer e v e r ; weak Base, N. Y . fur Jub Oiiporluiiltlc. Card punch supervisor, $3,755 and $4,040, Mitchel Air Force Base, N. Y . T a b machine supervisor, $3,755 HOUSE HUNTING and $4,040, Milchel Air Force SEE PAGE 11 Base, N. Y . day, October 7. Automatic DISHWASHERS NEW 1958 G-E Princess 24" Automatic Undercounter DISHWASHER • Adds needed work (pace • Choice of color* and finishet • Metal or wood fronts SabPric* Only A wecK y^ARS TO Latest G-E ^ U M i A M ^ Automatic MOVE-ABOUT DISHWASHER No Installation Heeded-Snaps Model e Washes service (or 10! e Fully Automatic—pre-tlnse, wash and scrub—final rinsedry and sanitize e Flushaway Drain does its own pre-rinsing e Textolite* work top on Any Faucet! Sale Price Only, AS mil. $ 1 9 5 A WEEX SPUR " I after s m a l l down paymtnl Up to 3YEARST0PAY1 WE CARRY A C O M P L E T E LINE OP GE PRODUCTS: RADIOS, TELEVISION, WASHERS. REFRIGERATORS, ETC. S. BIRNBAUM APPLIANCES 446 86tli STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. SH S-2400 By JACK SOLOD Let's Put It On The Line! Years back, a famous jurist, addressing a law schoo'. graduation class, said: " W h e n a lawyer has the facts he states them and sits down, but when he has no facts he talks and talks." U p until now, the candidates running for State ofBce (insofar as the State employees are concerned> are strangely reminiscent of the second lawyer. W e hear talk of "possible raise," "adequate salaries, "comparable t o private enterprise," but nobody has put it on the line and said: " I am for a $300 or $400 or $500 raise for State workers." Everyone is agreed that State employees are entitled to more money. A survey conducted last year by the Classification Board of the Dept. of Civil Service showed State employees behind at least 6 % . This figure, according to the Civil Service Employees Ass'n., the s t a l e workers' organization, was inclined to be very conservative. Blnce this survey, the cost of living has moved upward at least 3% T w e n t y thousand institutional workers have had no raise since 1954. These employees came under the hourly reduction program, f r o m 48 to 40 hours weekly, which took 4 years to accomplish the 40-hour week is a wonderful thing, but let's face it, no ba.skets are filled In the A & P by hourly reductions. The ff ay The PR Boys Talk T h e public relations boys are telling us what swell guys the candidates are. T h e y march in parades, kiss babies and tour the State to appear at functions In places which do not even appear on maps. T h e story is being told that Avon Products, a company that sells cosmetics by home demonstration parties, will soon be hired as a public relations firm by political candidates. Y o u buy your lipstick and get a chance to shake hands with a guy who may be your next senator. Don't miss this one — an upstate county ir running a I w g e dinner at a luxury hotel; at least 1,000 people will be present and meet t h e State Republican candidates. Generally, preceding these dinners, the guests have a cocktail party for the gourmet dinner to follow. But this is old stuff, this dinner will have two cocktail parties, one « t 5 o'clock and the second at 6:?.0 p.m., with dinner at 7:30 p.m. B y the time the speakers get going, who the heck will be able to understand what they're saying? State Moves To Upgrade Its Correction Matrons (Continued from Page 1) matrons and the'r supervisors are now being worked out by the Departments of Correction and Civil Service. Commissioner McHugh indicated that the salary increases not only would Improve staff morale and make It easier to retain experienced personnel, but would also aid materially In recruiting new employees of the caliber needed in a well-administered correctional Institution for women. T'iiere are currently 13 actual va- cancies are filled on a temporary . between the female officers in w o l,asis, pending the establishment men's prisons i n d the male offiof new qualifications fo'' tiie po- cers in men's prisons. " B o t h groups of ofTicers did the sition and the holding of a Civil same work; both bore the same Service examin'\tion. responsibilities and to differentiCSE.'\ Is Enlhusastic ate b?tween them was, to the AsIn commentin'? on the Admin- sociation, a gross injustice. istration action M r . Powers said: " W e are certain that the up" T h e Civil Service Employees grading will not only improve staff Association hails these realloca- morale but also aid greatly in retions with great enthusiasm. For cruiting competent personnel for many years we have fought for t/.ese Important positions." this. W e have continuously held that there was no good reason for cancies for matrons, and 92 v a - the discrimination in pay grades SouthernConferenceHears Feily, Galpin; Charles E. Lamb Honored With Scroll State Course For Investigators Ends in December An interdepartmental training course in Advanced Techniques of Investigation is under way in both New Y o r k City and Albany for State Investigators. Conoucted by the Department of Civil Service, the course is designed to improve the techniques of experienced Investigators and to help them Instruct new personnel in this field. T h e Southern Conference held all time spent away f r o m instiits Fall Meeting of the Civil Ser- tutlons for State business. 7. Fair holiday and leave privivice Employees Association SepMany agencies of the New Y o r k tember 19, at the Newburgh A r m - leges for state employees. State government employ investi8. Budget Director to give rea- gators to protect the health, welory, Newburgh, N. Y . Over 100 when vetoing fare and safety of the public. delegates and members attended. sons in writing James Anderson, President, wel- recommendations. Among the more familiar are the 9. Cash compensation for un- Health Department's special percomed the delegates and guests who Included "oseph Fiely, First liquidated vacation and overtime. sonnel who. among other duties, 10. Increased death benefit of check Into violations of the l a w i Vice President of CSEA; Harold Herzstein CSEA regional attorney at least one years salary. governing narcotics; and the D i v i 11 Increase amount of Insur- sion of Parole's staff, concerned of the Southern Conference; Paul Civil Servants Are Watching K y e r , editor of T h e Leader and ance on retirement loans. with the activities of narolees. I n All this comes under the heading of politics and I have ho ob- Henry Galpin, Salary Research 12. Increase the maximum age vestigators In other State departjections to such goings on, but, cocktail parties, dinners, hand shak- Analyist of the CSEA, limit of disability retirement from ments look into such diverse m a t ing, back patting, mean nothing to the civil servants in New Y o r k Mr. Fiely presented Charles 60 to 70. ters a.H violations of th? labor law, State. Obvious moves are being made by both parties to swing certain Lamb, former Conference Presi13. Creation of a political ac- business practices of insurancs groups to their corner. New Y o r k State is home ^or over 600,000 civil dent with a scroll f r o m the South- tion committee. alesmen, and claims for work•ervants. T h i s Includes City, State. Federal, County t.nd Village em- ern Conference members for his 14. P a y m e n t for accrued sick men' compensation. ployees, and no move has been made toward this large voting poten- Sept. 26 — A L B U L M E R lenve credit. tial. 15. Payment of an ordinary past efforts and continued work Civil service in New Y o r k State is watching anci waiting for some in behalf of civil service em- death benefit to the beneficiary of T h e course, provides a common concrete statements f r o m the candidates In this year's important ployees. deceased member. area of training In subjects and •tate-wide elections. 16. Opportunity to obtain re- methods important to all InvestlMrs. Harriet Allen Kerr, wife of Albert Kerr, President of State tuement during period of physl- gatOiS regardless of their departTeachers College chapter, CSEA, cal disability. ment. I t also offers these employ17. Increase the minimum re- ee an opportunity to txchanjje .. candidate for the State Senate was introduced and gave a resume tirement allowance. ideas on Investigations and to 18. 25 year retirement for all devL'op a basis for cooperation on her platform for Civil Service legislation. Mrs. K e r r said that, state employees. that could be an important factor 19. Removal of title of Director in the success of their work. being a wife of a civil service employee and a former civil service of Classification and Compensa- Divided into 14 three-hour sesemployee herself has first hand f o n . slon.i, the course covers such knowledge of our problems. Further Programs topics as Investigatlm and interM r . Galpin spoke on varioas 20. CSEA be designated as sole rogation methods, the responsitype.s of resolutions received by bargaining agent for state em- bilities of an investigator, taking CSEA in reference to increases in statements and affidavits, report ployees. Edward D. Igoe, Chairman of Creek Road, Albany, a Clerk In salary; he further explained how 21. Additional s a l a r y incre- writing, and rules of evidence. the New York State Employees' the T a x DepartmentT Motor V e - these various resolutions would ments after 15 and 20 years of T h e instructional staff, comreflect in the present salary strucposed exclusively of experts in Merit Award Bof rd, announced h i d e Bureau, became $300 richer service. ture. He pointed out that the f a e names of the latest group of as a result of her suggestion pro22. 37',2 hour week for Institu- the.'' fields, comes f i o m the faculty CSEA recently held a meeting of of Albany Law Sch ol and f r o m Stale employees whose adopted posing a procedural revision relational clerical employees. institutional representatives to InIdeas have ena'oled them to share tive to the Motor Vehicle Bureau s 23. Personnel officer In state In- several State agencies. T h e Inquire what type of salary Instructors are Professors Francis H . In Merit Awards totaling $2,240. operating records. T h e Departstitutions and field agencies. creases or adjustments their m e m n ent of Taxation and Finance A t the top of the list is Howard 24. Deferred retirement bene- Anderson and Alfred I, Maleson bers would like—an across the of Albany Law School; Louis J. L . Goldman, a fc.upervisor of X - r a y stated that adoption of this sugfits. board salary Increase or a partial gestion will facilitate r e c o r d Services in the Department of 25. Increased retirement allow- Naftallson, member of the State increase and equalization of the Unemployment Insurance Appeal Health, whose suggestion resulted searches and will save considerance for retired employees. time over the previous inequities that now exist. in an award of $1,000. Mr. G o l d - able 26. Permit all employees to en- Board; Harry I . Rosen, associate A vote of the delegates at the man, residing at 236 Ridgefleld method. gage In employment at harness counsel, and Louis Sltkln, chief meeting was in full support of the investigator. Labor Department's Street. Albany, devised and inMrs. Regina L. Jay, 88 Forest racing tracks. resolution s u b m i t t e d by the stalled protective devices to be Avenue, Albany, a Clerk In the 27. Retirement creaits to W o r l d Division of Employment; Irving Southern Conference for a $500 K . Schwartz, associate counsel, used in connection with photo- Administration Bureau of the DeW a r I I and K o r e a n conflict. increase across the board for all fluorographic chest x-ray exami- partment of Taxation and F i 28. State pay entire cost of Labor Department; J. S. Weiss, State employees. rations. These devices, consisting nance, proposed a revision of a Health Insurance Plan for its e m - associate special tax Investigator, Department of Taxation and F i of a lead diaphragm and lead T a x Department form which Resolution Proeram ployees. rubber apron, jointly result In a earned her an award of $250. T h e 29. 25-Year retirement for cus- nance; and Sergeant Joseph P. T h e following resolutions have reduction of approximately ninety Department pointed out that Mrs. been submitted to the CSEA R e - todial employees in the Correction McCarthy, Bureau of Criminal I n vestigation, State Police. per cent of radiation exposure Jay's idea has speeded up pro- solutions Comm ttee. Dept. normally present in x-ray exami- cessing required information and Instructors assigned to the pro30. Equal pay for equal work 1. $500 flat Increase across the nations. will result in a substantial mone- board for all state employees. for custodial employees at W e s t - ject from the Department of Civil Service are Rot>ert L. French, asThe Department of Health tary savings. 2. Additional compensation f o r field & Albion. pointed out that adoption of M r . 31. Maximum 3b hour week for sistant director of public emMrs. Lea A. Kieper, 858 W a s h - night work. ployee training; Maurice FlasterGoldman's idea has resulted In ington Avenue, Albany, a Clerk 3. T i m e and one half for all all state employees. supervising investigator, very substantial monetary savings In the -Tax Department's Motor overtime. 32. Increase P e r s o n a l Leave s^ein, and Herbert M. Engel and Robert as well as presenting an original Vehicle Bureau, also won a $250 T i m e to 8 days. 4. Creation of a U n i f o r m force contribution to the field of radi- award as a result of her proposed law in the Di ,»artment of Cor33. Unemployment Insurance R. Tacey, training supervisors. ation reduction in diagnostic ro- elimination of a Motor Vehicle rection. T h e final session of the coursi for all state employees. entgenology. 34i CSEA take necessary action Is scheduled for December 12 la Bureau form. T h e adoption of this 5. U n i f o r m allowance for all $300 l or Mrs, W a n e u to put pay scales and grades Into New Y o r k City and December 13 Idea will, according to the T a x state employees. in Albany. ^C»oUUUea. Vit I'AOS. 16). . . . 6. . C o i n p e i u a t i o n or time o H for proper line. Mr^i. Banai t L .Warrctt,. 31,0. , Howard Goldman Wins $1,000 Idea Prize; $1,240 Given To Other Clever Workers FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE TEST STAYS OPEN UNTIL JUNE (Continued from Pare 2) each fall to establish Iresh lists annually. Persons who pass but are not hired before a new list of eligibles is established will have to re-compete in E new examination if they want to continue their eligibility f c - appointment. Dales of Written Tests Announcement of the new examination, now geared to the college year, signals th3 start of the 1958-59 recruitment effort which will send government recruiters to about JJO c o l l e g j campuses before next June. Applications will be accepted through October 30 for the first written test, which will b( given on November 15 at more than 1,000 examining points throughout the U.S. Written tests will also be given on January 10, February 14, March 14, April i l , and M a y 9. T h e Intern test will be given only on the first four dates listed. I n addition to taking tho initial test, candidates for management intern positions wll be required to take additional written tests. Apply for Announcement 170 (1958) at main post offices, or to the Director, Second U.S. Civil Service Region, 641 Washington Street, New Y o r k 14, N.Y., or to the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C. Mention both title, federal service entrance e x amination, and serial number. Nature of Jobs T h e test oflfers jobs that require knowledge of specialties in the •emi-technical fields at the subprofessional level. Positi ins will be filled in New Y o r k City and throughout the U.S. generally, including many In Washington, D.C. T h e positions are in the f o l l o w ing fields, among others: general administration, social science, 1-iisiness analysis and regulation, social security administration, management analysis, production planning, communications, personnel management, budget management, real estate management, tax collection, electronic data processing, library science, statistics, investigation, information, food and drug nspection, reci-eation, customs inspection, procurement and supply, and records management. appearing on the promotion list will receive prior consideration f o r vacancies. Pee $5. Minimum requirements include a baccalaureate degree in landscape architecture f r o m a recognized technical institution and three years of satisfactory landscape architectural experience; or graduation from a senior high school and .seven years of satisfactory experience; or a satisfactory equivalent. Written test January 16. (Oct. 22). 8234. Assistant planner, $5,450 to $6,890 a year. T h i s examination is open to any qualified citi(Continued on Page 5) NEW YORK CITY JOB OPENINGS Regulation blut. Fur collar, ate. $49.75 SIxat 48 to 52, and extra longs $54.75 - SAVE $22! MARKSONS ELMIRA, N. Y. (Last day to apply appears at end). OPEN-COMPETITIVE 8378. Assistant accountant, $4,000 to $5,080 a year. T h e r e are 113 vacancies in various City d e partments. Fee $3. Minimum requirements include a baccalaureate degree issued after completion of a four year course in an accredited College or university, including or supplemented by 16 credits in courses in accounting of college grade; or high school graduation and four years of satisfactory full-time paid accounting experience; or a satisfactory College juniors will be allowed equivalent. Written test January •to compete, so that if they pa.ss 10. (Oct. 22). they would have a job awaiting 8379. Assistant actuary, $4,000 them on graduation. T h e last time to $5,080 a year. T h e r e are eight college seniors were the only in- vacancies at present. Pee $3. experienced undergraduates who Minimum requirements include a baccalaui'eate degree issued after could compete. completion of a four year course in an accredited college or university with at lea.st twelve credits in college level courses in m a t h ematics; or a satisfactory equivaT h e New York State Civil Ser- lent. Satisfactory full-time paid vice Commission has approved profe.ssional experience in actuarial work will be accepted in lieu the request of the Department of of college education on a year for Social W e U e r e for certification of year basis. Persons who will be females only to fill positions of graduated by June 1959 will be to this examination. director of cottage program i n - admitted Written test January 10. (Oct. 22). volving care of females only, and certification of males only to fill 8429. Assistant landscape archipositions of director of cottage tect, $6,050 to $7,490. I n conjuncprograms involving care of males tion with this examination a departmental promotion examinaonly. tion will also be held. T h e names To Each Its Own HAROLD SOLE EXPERIENCED H O U S I N G C O A C H A N N O U N C E S A C O M P L E T E C O U R S E FOR C I T Y EXAM HOUSING ASSISTANT TIME: SATURDAY. O C T O B E R 4, 10 A.M. - 12:30 N O O N P L A C E : A C A D E M Y HALL, 853 BROADWAY ( a t 14th St.) FEE: FORTY DOLLARS (Payable In Installments) Y O U ARE I N V I T E D T O A T T E N D O N E FREE C L A S S ! A make-up lesson will be held for all those who missed the first lecture last Saturday. Come and see for yourself what this course can do for you in the examination. For Information, Phone UL 9-5968 after 7 P.M. How To Get A 1 r - fc- J HIGH SCHOOL , Diploma or Equivalency Certificate g AT HOME IN SPARE TIME | You must b* 17 or over and hava left uhool. Writ* for FREE 55-pag« High School bookUl today. Tells you how. AM ErTcAN I i C h V o L Dept! V ^ | AP-l?"Cha7tereV Not-Pir"Profit p 130 W. Unrf SI.. N«W Vaali M . N. V. riwM MyaM «-lM4 | Send me your free SS-page High School Booklet. Nahue Age J^pt.. Address-Zonc-SUteI City ' g OUR 62nd YEAR Also aproved was the W e l f a r e Department's request f o r certication of males only for filling the position of superintendent of training school at New Hampton State Training School f o r Boys. •/] month fhofmeans so much . . . IN TIME FOR THE . . WORLD O F F I C E R S SHEEP LINED O V E R C O A T S SERIES Every month o stole employee in Albany w h o it recovering from a hip injury looks forward lo a special envelope. You see, inslte this envelope is a disability check for $100 which this w o m a n uses lo help meet her regular living expenses I To date, she has received 30 checks or $3,000. You loo can protect against loss of income due l o accident or illness by enrolling in the C.S.E.A. Plan of Accident and Sickness. Before anothar day goes by, gat in loucfc with on* of Ikes* exparianctd inturanta countallon in our Civil Sarvita Play it Anyvy/here You G o ! General Electric brings you advanced engineering design and a remarkably low price in this new, alltransistor miniiiture radio. Excellent reception on economical pen-light batteries. 5 Select-Quality transistors plus 2 crystal diodes. Earphone jack f o r private listening. Choice of colors at no extra cost. 90-day written warranty on both parts and labor— full one-year warranty OH portable radio cabinets. CHAMBERS MART 122 CHAMBERS STREET Quality BA 7-5120 Merchandise at Discount Prices New York City John M. Dfvlin Harrieun S. llciiry Rolii rt N. Bo>«i V^iliiaiii F.Cunboy Aiiila E. Hill Tliuiiias ("amy Tlioiiias Karley CLarlm McOteily (iiles Van Vorsl (George V^'K'hob George V eltiiier 'U illiain Scanlan Millard Scbaffer T E R President Vice President (General Service Manager Association Sales Manager Administrative Assistant I'ield Supervisor I' ield Supervisor Field Supervisor I' icld Supervisor I' ield Supervisor I''iel<l Supervisor Field Supervisor Field Supervisor Department. 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York 342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 14« »lliiiton St., Schenectady, New York 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York 342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York 20 Briarwood Hoad, Loudunville, New York 148 C.liiiton St., Schenectady, New York 3562 t:hapin, Niagara Falls, New York 10 Dimiti'i Place, Larchuiont, New York 342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York WUSH^rtnirMLL^^c MAIN O F R C E l a CLINTON ST.. SCHENECTADY I. N.Y. FRANKLIN 4-77SI ALBANY S-2032 m WALBRIDGE BLD6. BUFFALO 2. N. Y. MAOISON >353 342 MADISON A Y E NEW YORK 17. N. Y. MURRAY HILL 2-7(9S Requirements in October Series Pay Analysts Needed By 11.S.; Of NYC Examinations OPEN-COMPETITIVE (Continued from Vage 4) zen of the U. S. T h e r e are six vacancies in the Department of City Planning. Minimum requirements include a baccalaureate degree Isued after completion of a four year course in an accredited college or university, with specialization in city planning, engineering, architecture, landscape architecture, public administration, economics, sociology, statistics, geography, law, or satisfactory equivalent, and three years of responsible experience in city planning; or a satisfactory equivalent. However, a degree is required. W r i t t e n test February 2. (Oct. 22). 8380. Assistant statistician, $4,000 to $5,080 a year. T h e r e are 24 vacancies in various departments. Fee $3. Minimum requirements include a baccalaureate degree is.sued after completion of a four year cour.se in an accredited college or university with at least 12 credits in college level courses in mathematics or statistics including at least three credits In statistics; or a satisfactory equivalent. Satisfactory full-time paid professional experience in statistical work will be accepted in lieu of college education on a year for year basis. Persons who will be graduated by June 1959 will be admitted to this examination. Written test January 10. (Oct. 221. 8247. Blacksmith. $6,270 a year. T h e r e are three vacancies in the Department of Parks. Fee $5. Minimum requirements include Ave years of satisfactory full time paid experience as a blacksmith acquired within the last twenty years; or three years of such experience plus sufficient additional acceptable experience as a blacksmith's helper or approved educational training to make a total of five years of acceptable experience. Written test, if given, will be February 28. (Oct. 22). 8382. Colipffe office assistant A, $3,250 to $4,450. Fee $3. Appll- There's no Gin like cants must be high school graduates and must have four years of college education equivalent to at least 120 credits at a college or university recognized by the University of the State of New Y o r k ; or four years of experience in general office work; or an ccceptable equivalent combination of education and experience, except tliat in all cases candidates must be high school graduates. Apply to the Commercial Office of the New Y o r k State Employment Service, 1 East 19th Street, f r o m October 6. (Oct. 24). 8370. Junior chemist, $4,250 to $5,330 a year. Seven vacancies in various departments. Fee $4. M i n i mum requirements are a baccalaureate degree with a m a j o r In' chemistry Issued after completion of a four year course in an accredited college or university. Persons who will meet the educational requirement by June 1959 will be admitted to this examination. W r i t t e n test January 31. (Oct. 22). 8235. Junior plannsr, $4,550 to $5,990 a year. Te.x vacancies at present. Fee $4. Minimum requirements include a baccalaureate degree issued after completion of a four year course in an accerdited college or university, with specialization in city planning, engineering, architecture, landscape architecture, public administration, economics, sociology, statistics, geography, law, or satisfactory equivalent, and one year of experience in these types of work, or a satisfactory equivalent. However, a degree is required. W r i t t e n test January 29. (Oct. 22). degree Issued after completion of a four year course in an accredited college or university with specialization in city planning engineering. architecture, landscape architecture, public administration, economics, sociolo'-y, statistics, geography, or law, and eight years of progressively responsible experience with some aspect of city planning, three years of which must have been In a supervisory capacity; or a satisfactory equivalent. Written test February 16. (Oct. 22). 8363. Stationary fireman, $5,200 a year for 263 days. T1 ere are at present approximately 169 vacancies. Fee $5. Minimum requirements include not less than two years of satisfactory full-time paid exeprlence on high pressure boilers, acquired within the last 10 years, doing work of a nature to qualify for the duties of the position. (Oct. 22). Jobs In NYC T h e Second U. S. Civil Service Region announces a new e x a m ination for position classifier (salary and wage analyst), l a grades at starting salaries of $5,« 985 and $7,030. T h e examination will be used to fill positions In Federal agencies in New Y o r k and New Jersey, Including New Y o r k City. Applications will be accepted until f u i t h e r notice. For lower-paying positions, applicants must have three years of general experience in administrative, professional, technical, or other responsible work which haa provided a general background in the field of management, and two years of specialized experience In job analysis and job evaluation in a variety of occupational areas. For the higher positions, three years of specialized experience U required. 8383. Cnllcge secretarial assistant A, $3,250 to $4,450 a year. Pee $3. Applicants must be high school graduates and must have four years of college education equivalent to 120 credits at a college or uni/ersity recognized by tl.e University of the State of New Y o r k ; 8461. Storekeeper, $4,550 to $5,or four years of experience in 990 a year. One vacancy at presgeneral office work, or an acceptent. Pee $4. Minimum requireable equivalent combination of ments include high school gradueducation and experience, except ation and three years experience that in all cases candidates must in handling stock and storing mabe high school graduates. Apply terials, supplies, and equipment, to the Commercial Office of the one year of which shall have been 8236. Planner, $7,100 to $8,900 New York State Employment Serin a supervisory capacity; or eleAsk for position classifier apvice, 1 East 19th Street, from a year. Six vacancies at present. mentary school graduation and plication blank and give the serial Pee $5. Minimum requiiements inOctober 6. (Oct. 24). five years experience, one year of clude a baccalaureate degree isnumber. No. 2-18-1958, when a p which shall have been in a supersued after completion of a four 8397. Dietitian, $3,750 to $4,830 visory capacity; or r si.tisfactory plying to the Director, Second a year. Pee $3. There are at pres- year course In an accerdited col- combination cf education and ex- U. S. Civil Service Region, 641 ent 82 vacancies. Candif'ates must lege or university, with speciali-" perience. Written test April 4. Washington Street, New Yoris 14, have the following or its equiva- zation in city planning, engineer- (Oct. 22). N. Y . lent: a baccalaureate degree in ing, architecture, landscape archpublic administration, 8414. X-ray technician, $3,250 home economics issued upon com- itecture, sociology, statistics, to $4,330 a year. Open to any J.A. S U L L I V A N R E T I R E S A F T E R pletion of a course of study regis- economcs, tered by the University ' o f the geography, law, or satisfactory qualified citizen of the U.S. A p - 40 Y E A R S I N P O S T O F F I C E State of New York, with major equivalent, and six years of pro- proximately 40 vacancies at presJohn A. Sullivan, superintendstudies in foods, nutrition, or in- gressively responsible experience ent. Fee $3. Candidates must have stitutional management. Written in these fields; or a satisfactory graduated from a senior high ent of personnel at the New Y o r k equivalent. However, a degree is school or posse.ss a high school Post Office, has retired after 40 test January 10. (Oct. required. Written test February equivalency diploma and have one years of service. A movie camera 8435. Enffineering: aide, $3,250 to 5. (Oct. 22). year of experience as an X - r a y $4,330 a year. Pee $3. Requiretechnician in an approved hos- was presented to Mr. Sullivan b r 8332. Plumber, $26.25 a day. pital or in the office of a recog- Acting Postmaster Robert K. ments are graduation from a senior high school and one year There are at present 21 vacan(Continued on Page 8) Chrlstenberry. Oi satisfactory practical engineer- cies. Pee $.50. Minimum requireing experience; .or completion of ments are not less than five years two years of the required course of full-time paid experience as a Applications to Re-Open Soon for of study for a degree in engineer- plumber; or not less than three ing or architecture; or an asso- years of full-time p a l ' experience ciate in applied science degree as a plumber plus sufficient acawarded by f, community college ceptable related educational train19.Year Olds Will Be Eligible or technical institution of recog- ing or fulitime paid experience as It now appears that Inpending legislation will result in the reopening of nized standing upon completion a plumber's apprentice to make a applications for Fireman, and candidates who will be 19 years of age of a course of study pertinent to total of five years of acceptable before the new closing date for applications will be eligible. experience. Six months of acceptthe duties of the position; or a Day & Eve. Classes Meet in Manhattan & Jamaica satisfactory equivalent. Written able experience will be credited f o r each 12 monihs of approved test January 8. (Oct. 22). WHY OVER 50% FAIL IN EXAMS FOR related educational training or 8364. Housing assistant, $4,000 full-time paid experience as a test to $5,080. Pee $3. There are nu- plumber's helper. Written merous vacancies in the Housing February 21. (Oct. 22). Authority. Minimum requirements 8,239, or more than 50% of candidates in most recent exams for 7697. Public health educator, include a baccalaureate -"egree isFireman & Patrolman failed to pass! sued upon completion of a four $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Seven vaW H Y ? Inability to exercise proper judgment in the analysis of questions year cour.se in an accredited col- cancies in the Department of and choice of answers DUE TO L A C K O F A D E Q U A T E P R E P A R A T I O N ! Health. Pee $4. Candidates must lege or university; or graduation A COMMON MISTAKE THAT LEADS TO FAILURE: from a senior high school plus two have a baccalaureate degree isThousands failed because they relied on so-called "study" books and years of college plus two years sued after completion of a four questions from exams of years ago. After reading such material once or full-time paid satisfactory experi- year course in an accredited coltwice, they considered themselves prepared. ence in housing or real estate lege or university plus a master's management, education, recrea- degree in public health with major SPECIALIZED PREPARATION • THE ROAD TO SUCCESS: tion, social work,. or work with study in public heath education E N R O L L N O W at the School that has prepared over 80% of those community groups in such fields from an accredited college of appointed and promoted In the Fire and Police Depts. during the past as housing, race relations or youth public health, or a baccalaureate 40 years. work; or a satisfactory combina- degree and two years of satisfacAttend Classes Regularly—Listen Attentively—Make Notes of All Imtory full-time paid experience in tion of education and experience, portant Material—In Spare Time Between Classes Study Your Notes and public health educatio:i with a but all candidates must have comtha Home Study Book that W e Provide—Take Advantage of All Written pleted two years of college. W r i t - public health agency or volunteer Quizzes and Trial Exams Throughout the Course. health agency. Written test Janten test January 31. (Oct. 22). Thus you will become throughly familiar with subjects such as: Civics— uary 14. (Oct. 22). Word Study—Observation—Grammar—Arithmetic—First A i d — T h e Duties 8254. Inspector of buildines, $3,of Either or Both Positions—The Laws and Regulations That Govern fhe 8237. Senior planner, $8,200 to 750 to $4,830 a year. Fee $3. MiniWork of these Depts. mum requirements are four years {.10,300 a year. Six vacancies at Such Specialized Preparation Enables Students to Develop Skill in of recent satisfactory experience present. Fee $5. Minimum requireReading Interpretation and Keen Judgment in the Choice of Correct in the inspection or repair of the ments Include a baccalaureate Answers. You should thus be able to achieve • high score in this phase of mechanical or structural elements your exam and avoid the errors that are the principal cause of failure. of buildings, or not less than two years experience plus sufficient Classes Just Starting for Next Exam for approved r e l a t e d educational OF CANDIDATES FOR training to make a total of four years of acceptable experience. Six months of acceptable experiHOUSING OFFICER ence will be credited for each $ 6 , 0 0 6 fMiRrsjRv.c. LICENSE EXAMINER regular school year of approved ENROLL NOW: Day A Eve. Classes ManhaMan & Jamoiea related educational training. IF IN DOUIT ABOUT PASSING Written test February 7. (Oct. SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE 2 Popular Exams — Applleaflont Expected to Open in Oct. 22). CONSULT FIREMAN - FIREMAN $5,981 After 3 Years & PATROLMAN Visual Training FIREMAN PATROLMAN - N. Y. Police Dept Salary DR. JOHN T. FLYNN Oiiiiu>^r t«t H o n o r M 4nuiir, 10(1% M t u m srinis usiuuii fm UIIDait'$UHfiUli;il ,UB..UIUCN. N.I. i t kum 1 1 ' Spirgol Assemblyman Samuel A. Spiegel (D,. M a n h a t t a n ) , will be honored at the annual dinner of the Clark House Alumni A.ssociation at the Riverside Plaza Hotel, 250 West 73rd' Street, New Y o r k City on Wednesday, October 8, at 7 P . M . Mr. Spiegel 'a a past president of tha Association and a former Clark House athlete. 111; t . i ! i Opfometrist - Orthopljf 300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C. By Appt. Only — WA MIGHT YOU PAIL YOUR VISION TEST! TRY VISUAL TRAINING Dr. Harry Berenholtz OPTOMBTRIST 4J W. 35 St. CH 4.444» t-J.Y.C. By App*. CITY PLUMBER — $7,437 a Year 2S0 Days a Yeor Giiaronteed at Prevailing Rate of S29.7S INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING ~ $4,850 a Year 5 Years of Recent Practical Experience Qualifies for Either of these Exams. Preparation for next N. f . City Exan for M A S T E R PLUMBER'S L I C E N S E The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE MANHATTAN: ITS EAST I S STREET . Phoie GR 3-6900 J A M A I C A : B9-25 M E M I C N BLVD., B«T. Jamaica A Hillside AVM. O r S N MUN T O V K I • A . M . to V P . M . — C I A M K U U N H A l ' U I U f A V H LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The New U. S. Plan For Making Promotions L E F K O W I T Z AGREES W I T H EDITORIAL FAVORING RAISES By WARREN B. IRONS Executive Director, U.S. Civil Service Commission Amerlca^B 'iMrgest Weekly lor Pubtie EtnployeemEditor, The Leader: T H R O U G H T H E C O O P E R A T I V E E F F O R T S of the Civil Service I have read with great Interest Commission and Federal agencies, much progress has been mada the editorial, "Civil Service and toward the announced goal of hiiving the new Government-wide Election" that appeared in the Merit Promotion Program in operation by January 1, 1959. Since the lEADER PUBLICATION. INC. first of this year. Commission and Federal agencies have been giving t7 Ouana Straet. N«w Vorli 7. N. V. BEekmaii 3-«010 September 9 issue of The Leader. close attention to the preliminary work necessary to get the new Jerry Finlielslein, Of particular interest to me program into operation on schedule. Paul Kjer, II. J. Bernard, were the statements that certainly The purpose of the program is to help in.sure that the GovernJames Qiiinlivan, the civil .service needs stream- ment's best talent is selected to meet the challenging problems facN. H. Maiter, lining when it comes to moderniz- ing the United States today and that selections are fair and equitable. lOo per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to m e m b e r s of the Civil ing the pay schedules of its work- Under the new plan— Service Employee* Association, $4.00 to non members. 1. All promotions in the competitive civil service will be made ers. Vigor is needed to put the on the basis of merit from among the best qualified employees. worker on a par with those In 2. Employees will be fully informed of the policies and proT U E S D A Y , SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 private industry. cedures governing their agency's promotio'^ program. These statements In your ediISeed for Improvement Admitted torial echo comments which I The program w'as inaugurated by the Commission a'ter a twohave made concerning oui- civil year analytical study of promotion actions and programs already in service employees. operation in the agBncies. T h e study showed that, while many In an address on May 13, 1958, A N D I D A T E S in the N e w York City examination f o r agencies had developed effective promotion programs, there was need before the Patrolmen's Benevolent for further improvement and refinement to meet the Government's Association of the City of New need to make the best and most efficient use of Federal-employee promotion to senior clerk hailed the rescaling that York, I said: talent. Once established, the new program should contribute mapermitted more to pass. "Despite the increasing reliance terially to the Government's ability to attract and retain high-caliber The Commission sou>?ht to meet the needs of the that the public puts on the patrolemployees. man, he receives all too little eervice. The benefit to the competitors was incidental. It embodies such merit features as areas of con-sideration which Rescaling often produces protests in which there recognition from the public for his are as broad as practicable; qualification standards at least equal service. In the light of recent Beems to be some merit sometimes, though in recent into competitive standards for hiring new employees; evaluation changes in the cost of living Index stances of court actions arising from rescaling, particularly together with the ever-increasing methods which are reasonable, valid, and applied fairly; selection in promotion tests, it proved impossible to convince the dangers of his work, it is my be- from among the best qualified; and prompt release from former positions of persons selected for promotion. courts that the Commission had exceeded its authority, lief that the time has come for an Four-Point Requirements immediate reappraisal of the or perpetrated an injustice. The plan requires that agencies meet the following requirements salaries paid to these guardians Practical need f o r rescaling arises occasionally. The in designing individual programs that best meet their needs: of our safety." primary purpose of any examination is to meet the needs 1.^ After January 1. promotions may be made only under the In an address on April 28, 1958, of the service. The candidates' interest is of a more per- before the annual Spring Worknew promotion program and only under appropriate guidelines and plans established by the agency. sonal nature. Even though many competitors hail the senior shop of the Metropolitan and 2. Agencies must consult employees in the development and clerk rescaling, certainly those who would have constituted Southern Conference of the Civil installation of the promotion plans. the smaller list had there been no rescaling, would not Service Employees' Association at 3. Employees in an agency must be able to find out readily how Grossinger I said: be among them. Because of veteran preference, applicable they are personally affected by their agency's ulans. "Premium pay for extra work only to those who pass, some candidates not only would is an accepted employment condi4. Individual promotion actions must be documented to show that each selection for promotion was made in accordance get on the list but would precede the others in order of tion in private employment. There with the plans. is no reason why this should not relative standing. Because a good promotion program is not something that can apply to public service." In connection with rescaling, cei'tain formal niceties My interest in the Merit System, be accomplished overnight, the Commission jiave agencies a full must be respected. Never must it be said, for instance, that as you may know, was expressed year to work out their promotion plans. the pass mark was lowered. It is true that lowering the as long ago as 1928, 1929 and The Commission set in motion a series of actions de.signed to pass mark could produce the same result without pro- 1930, when I served as a member assist agencies in their efforts to establish the new Government-wide ducing exactly the same effect. When an official advertise- of Assembly and introduced and Merit Promotion Program. The 11 regional offices of the Commission began publicizing and ment states a pass mark, if a lower one is used, excepting supported legislation to amend the New York City Charter to extend explaining the program to agency installations in th<»ir areas. Most under the 69-plus rule, there could be legal objections that Vie time for joining the age-55 of the regional directors sent letters to the heads of field establishthe Civil Service Commission would prefer to avoid. T>e plan of New York City Employees' ments in their areas to emphasize the importance of the program, Legislature observes pretty much the same kind of re- Retirement System; to allow free and meetings were held with agency officials and with Field Perspect for tradition when it passes a law applicable only credit for service prior to 1920 in sonnel Councils and Federal Business Associations. to cities of a million or more population. The law then is New York City Employees' RetireEmployee Consultation to Begin The first deadline in the schedule for preparation was last April general in effect, on paper at least, and does not violate ment System on purchase of credit for service therafter; to provide 1, by which date each agency was to have developed and issued the home rule principle, nor constitute special legislation, for payment of retirement bene- promotion guidelines to its subordinate offices. All but a few agencies although only one city in the State would be affected, and fits to members of Hunter College met the April deadline. The few exceptions were those in which, its identity could hardly be an innocent mystery even to Teachers' Retirement System; to owing to large-scale reorganizations or other valid reasons, agencies propose opening of age 55 retire- obtained approval for delay from the Commission. Most agencies the Legislature. ment plan of New York City Em- are now at the point of consulting with employees and their organiployees' Retirement System; to zations in preparing promotion plans. provide for payment of ordinary The Commission has under preparation a supplement to the ('eath benefit and accumulated basic departmental circular, a "how-to-do-it" kit )ii procedures, and OR Y E A R S the Civil Scrvice Employees Association contributions by New York City an appendix to its handbook on rating examinations. System has strongly argued that female correction personnel Employees' Retirement Meanwhile, Commission ln.spectors have been in close contact in State correction institutes were being discriminated where retiring member elected No with agencies since the program was launched. Whenever they have against. While undertaking the same responsibilities and Option and died before receiving found that guidelines did not measure up to the requirements of first retirement allowance paydangers as men in correction houses, the women were ment, and to provide that where the program, they have pointed out the necessary changes that had to be made. Now they are advising agencies on the development of given considerably less remuneration. disability retiree of New York City their promotion plans. This week. The Leader happily reports that this sit- Employees' Retii'ement System During the remaining months of 1958, employees will become uation is on the way out. The State has announced it will was restore'' to service at more increasingly aware of the new program, and it is at this stage that upgrade all correction matrons. W e thei-efore salute the than final salary at time of re- they will be con.sulted and their ideas solicited. Agencies are required tirement he should again become to consult with employee organizations and with a sufficient number Employees Association for its persistence and resulting a member of the system. of employees to get a good sampling of employee opinion. As progress M e m b e r Audit B u r e a n of Circulations t'uhliiiheil every Tuesday by Editor Puhlhher Execiitite Editor Amhtaiit Editor ltu»inet» Manager Rescaling Has Its Merits C Justice For Matrons F victory and the Administration for correcting a very unfair situation. L O U I S J. L E P K O W I T Z Attorney General Social Security Questions Answered I HEARD T H A T the recent changes in the Social Security Act Increased the amount that a person nay eain without Insing Social Security benefits he is receiving. Please explain if that is correct. C. V. O R. A Social Security beneficiary is limited to earnings of $1,200 in a year, to be eligible to receive his benefit checks each month. This has not been changed by the recent amendments to the Social Becurity Act. What has been changed is that starling next year. If59, a beneficiary will not lose a benefit check for any month in which he does not earn more than $100, instead of $80 as formerly even if he does earn over $1200 in the year. I A M RECEIVING Social Security benefits and expect to change my mailing address soon. If I leave a change of address with the post office, will that be all I need to do to get my checks at my new address? W . W. E. is made on the development of plans, consultations will be held with employees, and all employees will be given full information about them. The Commission has high expectations that the new merit promotion program will contribute significantly to improved management-employee relations, and thus to more efficient i n d economical operations in the Federal service. W e feel that it s especially appropriate that the foundation for the new Government-wide Merit Promotion Program is being laid during this '.fth Anniversary year of the Federal merit system. As the agencies now enter tlie period of consultation with employees and employee organizations in the development of their promotion plans, the prospects are bright for an effective and timely Inauguration throughout the Government service. No. You should also file a change of address with the Social Security Administration. This may be done by either calling at the local office or by mailing a notice to (he social security payment center from which your cliecks are received. I f you should P A L M E R T A L K S ON write please be sure to give your Robert M. Palmer, chief of the full name and Social Security aci n f e c t i o n and classification divicount nutirber along with your sion of the Second U.S. Civil Sernew address. vice Regon, spoke on the Federal IDEA P R O G R A M I ' centive Awards Program at A luncheon and meeting held at the Terminal Restaurant, New Y o r l i City. injured in Fight With llurglar, at Least TA Man Has to Pay No Bill A New Y o r k City Transit A u thority power maintenance man w h o fell three stories while grappling with a burglar he surprised In a neighbor's apartment Is recovering from serious injuries at t h e Hospital f o r Joint Diseases. H e U Francis Francesconi. I n falling f r o m a fire escape while trying to prevent the escape of a man who had Just stolen a camera and binoculars, M r . Francesconi suffered a fractured left hip, shoulder injuries, cuts of the face and possible concussion, and dislocated l e f t elbow. H e Is expected to be on the convalescent list for some months, but will have no worries over doc- tors' and hospital bills. H e Is a member of the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New Y o r k ( H I P ) and the Blue Cross Plan. T h e H I P Medical Group to which he belongs arranged to have him transferred by private ambulance from Beth David Hospital, where he was first taken, to the Hospital for Joint Diseases. All the specialist care that he requires is being provided through the H I P Group without any ques- C O N S O L I O A T I N G U.S. L A W S tion of cost. B! /! Cross will cover IS 2 - Y E A R JOB F O R USCSC his hospital bllis. W A S H I N G T O N . Sept. 29—It is BKLI-EVUE W H I T E MASS estimat ' that two years will be T h e 14th annual Whlta Mass required for the Hou^e Post O f will be celebrated in Bellevue fice and Civil Service Committee Catholic Chapel of Our Lady to codify the hundreds of civil H e H e r of the Sick, on Friday, service laws into a new consoliOctober 8, at 6;45 A.M. T h e cele- dated basic Civil Service Act. T h e brant will be Father Patrick U.S. Civil Service Commission is Russell. doing most of the work. S T A R T I N G O C T O B E R 2ncl . . . A T T H E A D V E R T I S I N G C L U B O F N E W YORK ubiic Relations for Executives A COURSE IN Your Corporate Image and How to Achieve it 10 practical sessions conducted by outstanding public relations people AT THE ADVERTISING CLUB OF NEW YORK, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HALL, 103 EAST 35TH STREET (JUST OFF PARK AVENUE) Session No. 6 — F r i d a y , November 7 . . . 8 to 10 p.m. "Public Relations and Government" panel m o d e r a t e d by Jerry Finkelstein, president, T e x M c C r a r y Inc., former chairman N e w York City Planning C o m m i s s i o n , f o r m e r civil service editor. N e w Y o r k Mirror, publisher Civil S e r v i c e Leader. P a n e l i s t s : Edward O'Neill, political columnist. N e w Y o r k D a i l y N e w s ; Tom O'Hara, political reporter. N e w Y o r k Herald Tribune. Session No. 1 —Thursdoy, October 2 . . . 8 to 10 p.m. "Public Reiotions; Principles, People, Products" b y hn Reagan McCrary, c h a i r m a n of the board, T e x cCrary Inc., radio and television broadcaster, f o r m e r editorial director. N e w Y o r k D a i l y M i r r o r . S JOHN KEAGAN McCKARY Session No. 7 — F r i d a y , November 14 . . . 8 to 10 p.m. Session No. 2 — T u e s d a y , October 7 . . . 8 to 10 p.m. "Generating Good Consumer Relations and Sales" by Jerome Stenbuck, vice-president, T e x M c C r a r y Inc., f o r m e r partner in B o s t o n public relations firm, J. M . S t e n b u c k , former executive, Detroit T i m e s ; and H. Churchill Semple, account executive, T e x M c C r a r y Inc., f o r m e r editor, M e t r o G r o u p S u n d a y N e w s p a p e r s ; Vincent Cibson, account executive, T e x M c C r a r y Inc., consultant to Metropolitan Dairy Institute, former P R m a n a g e r W i l l y s - O v e r l a n d motors. "Organizing A Successful Public Relations Campaign" b y Barnett Bildersee, executive vice-president, T e x M c C r a r y Inc., former foreiga correspondent a n d A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s editor; Linnell Jones, a c c o u n t executive, T e x M c C r a r y Inc., former n e w s p a p e r editor and writer; Alan Coff, a c c o u n t executive, T e x M c C r a r y Inc., l o r m e r vice president B a r b e r a n d B a r r Inc. BARNETT tllDERSEE JEROME SrENtUCK PLUS 3 C L I M A X I N G R O U N D TABLE SESSIONS LEO J. MARGOLIN STANLIY I. iARTElS Session No. 3 — F r i d a y , October 17 . . . 8 to 10 p.m. " D e a l i n g M o r s E f f e c t i v e l y w i t h the Press a n d Magazines" by Leo J. Margolin, vice-president, T e x M c C r a r y Inc., instructor in public relations, N . Y . U., f o r m e r staff m e m b e r N . Y. Herald T r i b u n e , a n d George Brilt, account executive, T e x M c C r a r y Inc., f o r m e r writer, N . Y . Post, a n d W o r l d T e l e g r a m . Session No. 4 — T h u r s d a y , October 23 . . . 8 to 10 p.m. "Financial Public Relations" by Stanley L Bartcls, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , T e x M c C r a r y Inc., former staff m e m b e r W . R. G r a c e & Co., F o r d Motor C o . ; Harold Taylor, a c c o u n t executive, T e x M c C r a r y Inc., form e r m a n a g i n g editor, Barron's; Edward McDonald, a c c o u n t executive, T e x M c C r a r y Inc., former staff m e m b e r C a r l Byoir & A s s o c i a t e s ; John Calvin, a c c o u n t executive, T e x M c C r a r y Inc., former staff m e m b e r B o z e l i and J a c o b s ; Haddam Thomas, a c c o u n t executive, T e x M c C r a r y Inc., formerly of Financial World. Session No. 8 "Community Relations" — Friday, November 21 M o d e r a t o r : Mr. Margolin. Mr. Safire, and Messrs. Robert Alterman, Cy Nicholson, and Sidney Schechtman, account executives, T e x M c C r a r y Inc. 8 to 10 p.m. Session No. 9 "Public Relations and l a b o r " - Wednesday, November 26 M o d e r a t o r : Mr. Bildersee. Victor Riesel, nationally syndicated labor columnist; Jack TurcotI, L a b o r Editor, N . Y . D a i l y N e w s . 8 to 10 p.m. Session No. 10 "Public Relations in A d v e r H s l n s " - Thursday, December 4 M o d e r a t o r : Mr. McCrary. Miss Doris Willens, advertising n e w s columnist. New York Journal A m e r i c a n , Robert Morgan, advertising news columnist, N . Y . W o r l d T e l e g r a m fir* S u n . 8 to 10 p.m. Session No. 5—Thursday, October 3 0 . . . 8 to 10 p.m. "Radio-TV Impact in Public Relations" by William Safire, vice-president, T e x M c C r a r y Inc., f o r m e r N B C - T V producer; and Barbara Walters, m a n a g e r , R a d i o - T V D e p t , T e x M c C r a r y Inc. WILLIAM SAfIRE Registration Limited Fee: $100 for full course of 10 sessions Phone TEX 122 Eail 42nd Street, New York PltQi* •nroll tlie fono ^ _ write: Edward Bleier, Vice President McCRARY PLANNING 122 TEX M c C R A R Y I N C or East 42nd REGISTRATION AND Street, PU New BLIC York 17 APPLICATION the court* "PUBLIC RELATIONS FOR EXECUTIVES"! Chtck covaring cost of full court* for NAME NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS INC R E L A T I O NS. Oxford 7-4848 DAT E_ ptrtoni Qt $100 tach i> •nclpted. NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS NAME NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS .J I in- of the test, March 25, is permanently employed In the title of horticulturist, has served as a 8432. Civil rnRineerinir drafts- permanent employee in such title man. $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee in the department for a period of $4. Open to each employee of any not less than six consecutive of the departments of the City months Immediately preceding government who on the date of that date, and who is not otherthe test, January 5, is perma- wise Ineligible. (Oct. 22). nently employed in the title of 8444. Senior inspector of borjunior draftsman or engineering aide, has served as a permanent ough worits, $5,450 to $6,890 a employee In such title or titles in year. Pee $5. Open to each emthe department for a period of ployee of the Office of the Presinot less than six consecutive dent of the Borough of Manhattan months Immediately preceding who on the date of the test is that date, and who is not other- permanently employed in the title of inspector of borough works, wise ineligible. (Oct. 22). has served as a permanent em8375. Marine oiier, $5,050 a year. ployee in such title in the departFee $5. Open to each employee of ment for a period of not less the Department of Marine and than six consecutive months i m Aviation who on the date of the mediately preceding that date, test, December 20, is permanently and who Is not otherwise ineliemployed in the title of marine gible. (Oct. 22). stoker, has served as a permanent employee in such title in the department for a period of not less than six consecutive months i m mediately preceding that date, and who is not otherwise ineligible. (Oct. 22). and who Is not otherwise eligible. (Oct. 22). (Continued from Page 5) nized roentgenologist. (Until f u r ther notice). PROMOTION 8386. Bridge and tunnel « c r j eant, $5,301 to $6,300 a year. Pee $5. Open to each employee of the Trlborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority who on the date of the test, January 20, is permanently employed In the title of bridge « n d tunnel officer, has served as a permanent employee in such title in the department for a period of not less than six coneecutive months Immediately preceding that date, and who is not otherwise ineligible. (Oct. 22). 8415. Chief school lunch manarer, $5,450 to $6,890 a year. Fee $5. Open to each employee of the Department of Education who on the date of the test, January 14, 8003. Senior horticulturist, $7,Is permanently employed in the title of head school lunch mana- 100 to $8,900 a year. Pee $5. Open ger. has served as a pfermanent to each employee of the Departemployee in such title in the de- ment of Parks who on the date partment for a period of not less l.liTGAL. N O T I C E than six consecutive months i m mediately preceding that date. S I I P P L E M E N T A L C I T A T I O N — T h e P pie of the S t a l e of N e w Y o r k B y the Grace of God F r e e and Independent T o I d a V o n Clalissen, Henry L e e W e n n e r H I . - W i l j i a m Byrnes Wenner, J a m i ^ P e t e r C I T A T I O N Wenner. D a v i d l.#e Wenner. W e n d y W e n n e r . T H E PF.OPl.Si OF T H E S T A T E O P N E W Julia Louise Wenner, William Byrnes TORK By t h » G r a c « ol Gud F i e e and W e n n e r . Jr.. Henry L e e W e n n e r . H a r r i e t t e Independent H. Mallny. H a r i e K e M. M a l l e y K e e f e . EdTO: M A K Y ELENOR HEWITT, DOROTHY ward H a m i l t o n W alley, Constance ArmrOWLEB WEST. AGNES F O W L E R . strong Dormali. E d w a r d H a m i l t o n M a l l e y , EMILY ANDERSON KOWLER. E L K N Q R Jr.. A r t h u r W e l l i n g t o n M a l l e y . P a m e l a M a l ANDERSON HEWITT SMITH. MARY ley, CiinBtanee M a l l e y , Noel Arnislrong, A R T H U R H E W I T T D A Y . R K ^ H A R D S A L - Jr. H a n i i l l o n Reeil "Arnislrong. .lane B. T B N S T A U . W E S T , E R I C F O W L E R W E S T . O ' M a l l e y - Keyes. H a m i l t o n O M a l l e y . RoseM A R Y WEST BARNES. DOROTHY WEST marie I.abrouehe. Eugene W i n g H e l d Pears. BUTLER, HOWLAND A U C H I N C L O S S June D i i f a u r e . N i a l O M a l l e y , Keyes. AnFOWLER. ROBERT HENRY K O W L E R . Ihony L a h r o i i r h e , A r i e l Labroii'ihe, Charles JR., ALEXANDER ROBERT F O W L E R . Patrick O Malley. P a l r i . k O Malley. Grania DAVID ANDERSON FOWLER. L I N D S A Y 0'Malle.v. D r e m o t t O Malle.v, A l i x D u l a u r e . ARTHUR FOWLER. ANDERSON F O W L - E r i e Owen Diitailre. Maureen Diifanre, ER. .lANE FOWLER BASSEIT. E R I C M i d i l l e l o n E d w a r d O M a l l e y Keyes. A n i h o n y A N D E R S O N F O W L E R , A N G U S E D W A R D Holland O M a l l e y - K e y e s . Julia T y r r e l l O't l V I A N S M I T H . H U G H C H A R T . E S V I V - M a l l e y - K e y e s . David Austin O Malley-Ke.ves. IAN SMITH. CHRISTINE MACMARTIN Derrick A r n i s l r o n g O M a l l e y - K e y e s , RoseC R O C K E R , an i n f a n t o v e r the RKe of m a r y D a v i s O'.Malley-Keyes, I n f a n t O ' M a l Iniirteen years. EILEEN L I N D S A Y ley-Keyi'S, being the uersims inlcrested an CROCKER, an i n f a n t o v e r the aKe of c r e d i l o r s . legatees, devisees, beneficjarirs. f o i l i t e e n years. J E N N I F E R W E S T , an in- distributees or o l h e r w i s e in t h e E s t a t e of f a n t tinder tlie atfe of f o l i r t e e i i years. M a t t h e w Byrnes, deceased, w h o . at Ihe R I C H A R D A N G U S W E S T , an intiint under time of his death, w a s a resident of the t h e age of f o u r t e e n y e a n . R U T H W E S T , C o l i n l y of N e w Y o r k . S E N D G R E E T I N G : an Infiint under the a s e of f o u r t e e n years, E U G I N I A L . W E S T , an infiint tincier the Upon the p e t i l i o n of N a t i o n a l Bank of a c e of f o u r t e e n years. G E O K G E S A L T E N - W e s t . h c s t e r . W h i l e Plains, as S u b s l i t u l e d S T A L L W E S T . I L an i n f a n t under the T r u s ( c e under Ihe L a s I W i l l and T e s t a EKe o f f o u r t e e n yeai s. E H I C F . W E S T , ment of M a l l h e w Byrnes, decea.'ied. w i t h JR.. an i n f a n t un<ier t h e aKe of fourteen i l s office at .'U M a i i i a i o n e c k A v e n u e . W h i l e years, C H R I S T I N E B A R N E S , an infant I ' i a i n . Weslclii-Sler C o i i n l v . N e w Y o r k , v e r i under the a e e of f o u r t e e n years. A L B E R T flcd Ihe I n i l day of Scplember. 1SI5S. McC. B A R N E S . I I , an i n f a n t under the Y o u and each of you are hereby ciled ace of fourteen years. GEORGE T. B U T L E R , an i n f a n t o v e r the aKe of f o u r - l o sliow i-aiise b e f o r e I h e S i i r r o g a l e ' s Court of N e w Y o r k C o i i n l y . held at the Hall teen years. R I C H A R D P . B U T L E R , an I n f a n t under tlie aKe of f o u r t e e n years. o f R e c o r d s in Ihe Counlv o t N o w Y o r k , on the 2Slh day of O . t o b e r . 1H.5S. at A N N E C A R O L L F O W L E R , an i n f a n t under halt past (en o'clock in Ihe f o r e n o o n o f t h « aife o f f o u r t e e n years. J O H N WIN l l i a t day. w h y t h e suiiplemenlal iiccount T H R O P F O W L E R , an i n f : m t under the of proceedings of N a t i o n a l Bank ol W e s l w e of f o u r t e e n years, B E N J A M I N PAY ehesler. W h i l e Plains as S l i b s t i l u l e d Trustee S O N F O W L E R , an i n f a n t under the aue and T e s l a m e n l : o f c t f o u r t e e n years. E L L E N A U C H I N C L O S S under I h e Last W i l l M a l l h e w Byrnes, deceased, should not he FOWLER, an i n f a n t under t h e ai;e o f f o u r t e e n years. S U S A N F O W L E R , an in- jililicially sellled and why Ihe Court slioulil not a p p r o v e a certain S t i p i i l a l i o n w i l h ref a n t under the age of f o u r t e e n .Years. EMU.Y ARTHUR FOWLER, an i n f a n t spect to a cimiproiuise herein and w i l h respect l o Ihe T r u s l e e ' s c o n t r a c t as set nnder the age of f o u r t e e n years. L I N D S A Y in schedule " V " ot said suppleANDERSON FOWLER, an i n f a n t uiMler lorlli m e n i a l account, and w h y said a g r e ement t h e a t e of f o u r t e e n .years. E L l Z A B ' . ' V r H A U C H I N C L O S S F O W L E R , an i n f a n t under should not be binding upon I b e T r u s t e e and all persons ciled here h a v i n g an inthe age of fourteen years, RUSSELL A U C H I N C L O S S F O W L E R , nn I n f a n t o v e r leresl herein, w h i c h S l i p l i l a l i o n in part provirles f o r I h e p a y m e n t of a l l o r n e ys the age of fourteen years. SAMUEL T H O M A S F O W L E R , an intiiiit o v e r t h e tees as f o l l o w s : T o D a v i s P o l k W a i d w e l l Sunderland and Kiendl. Ihe slim o t Jl.'l.BOO u e of f o u r t e e n years. i 5 L I Z A B E T H F O W L E R . an i n f a n t o v e r the age of f o u r l e e n and for Ihe p a y m e n t of disbiirscmenls in jears. A N D E R S O N FOWLER, an i n f a n t ( h e sum o t JvilO.Bd; l o Bain & Hoopce. Sl.TBO; l o A n g u l o Coonev o n d e r I h e age of f o u r t e e n years. H U N T E R Ihe sum of F O W L E R , an i n f a n t under the a s e of Marsh & O i i c h l e r l o n e y . the sum o t Jil.'ISO. LKOAL f o u r t e e n .years, P E T E R A R T H U R FOWLB K , an i n f a n t under the a g e of f o u r l e e n years, being t h e persons Interested in miiitors. legatees, devisees benelieiaries. ilstributeei or o t h e r w i s e in the trusts nnder the w i l l o f A n d e r s o n F o v i l e r . dereased. w h o at the t i m e of his death w a s • resident of the City. County and S l a t e •f New Yoilt. Send G r e e t i n g : Uiion the p e t i t i o n o f George S. W e s t reeiding at Holderness. N e w HampsHlre. R o b e r t H. F o w l e r residing at li9 P o r i l a n i i Steet. Y a r m o u t h , M a i n e and R o s w e l l C. Otheman residing at T h e I ' n i v e r s i l y Club. 1 W e s t B41li Street. N. w Y o r k . N e w n i r k . Y o u and each of you are hereby citeil t o show eause b e f o r e tlie S u r r o g a t e ' s Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at t h e H a l l of Reeonls, on Ihe l O l h day o f OctoTier. 1«B«. at Hiilfpaet ten o c l o . k in the f o r e n o o n of that d a y w h y (a) Y'uur petitioners should not be yerinittetl t o resign as trustees under the L a s t W i l l and Teslament of Andefson F o w l e r , deceased; t b ) A n inierinediate order should not tor entereil i)ernutt)ng siirh resigualion and d i r e e l i n g petilionerK l o turn o v e r nil assets or p r o p e r t y in t h e i r haiuls b e l o n g i n g to •aid trui.(M til the sueeet.sor Irustces upon their Q u a l i f y i n g as prescribed by law ( e l T i l e Court shoilKI not c o n f i r m the a)ipointnient of the sureessor trustees ami direct llwit the p e l i l i o n e i s ( u r n o v e r all assets of the trusts to the •liceessor trustees: <dl The accounts of the petitioners ehoiild not be judu-ially settled aiiA allowed, and (e) S i i . h other and f u r t h e r relief aa to lllis Court m a y seem just and proper should nut be g r a n t i d . in Testiiniiny W h e r e o f , we h a v e caused the seal of the S u r r o g a l e ' s Ciiurt, of llio •aid County of N e w Y o r k , to be hereunto affixed. W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E S. Samuel DiFateo A S u r r o g a t e of our said e o i l n l y . at I h e Coiinly of N e w Y o i k , on I h e 'JtKh day of A u g u s t , in (lie year of o u r L o r d one thousaiiil nine h i i n d n d and A f t y e i g h t . I ' l i i l i p A . Donahue (Seal) Clerk of the S u r r o g a l t ' a CDlirt "Say You Saw It In Tbe Leader" I w h y Ihe rtelailed allidavils. no(i<w and c i t a t i o n s pertaining l o such iiayments as riKiuired by Section 2 : t l ( a l of the Surr o g a t e ' s Court should not be di-ipensed w i l h . and w h y an a l l o w a n c o f o r E d w a r d Eiielman. Ihe spe<>ial guardian herein, should not be a p p r o v e d , and w h y I h e last lay fur filing o b j e d o i n s to said account shall not be p e r e n i p l o r i l y established as ot the .lOlh day ot October. )H.5«. w h i i h is t w o days f o l l o w i n g the return date hereof. I N TE.ST1MONY W H E R E O F , we h a v e •aused the seal ot the Surrogate's Court o l t h e said I ' o u i i l y of ' N e w Y o r k to be h e r e n n i o affixed. W I T N E S S : H o n o r a b l e S. S A M U E L Dl F A L C O . a S u r l o g n l e of o u r said County at I h e C o n n l y of N e w Y o r k this I S l h day of S e p l e m b e r in l l i e y e a r ot Our L o r d One T h o u s a n d Nine Hundred and F i f t y eight. (Seal) s / P H I I . l P A. D O N A H U E CIciV ot Ihe Surrogate's Court G E R A L D F. F I N I . K Y Allorney for Pelilioiier BIB F i l l h A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k 17. N . Y . Heating • Albany HEAmG SYSTEM N E E D REPAIRS or REPLACEMENT? General Electric Call for Frt« Ettimotcs on All Typtf of Hootiaf MEURS & DUTTON, INC. TEL. 5-1381 ALBANY DUNCAN MINES. GOURMET & PETIT PARIS T w o smns ideiitilli'd w i l l i g o o d foiMl hang over Ihe door ot PETIT I'AHIS — A p p r o v e d by Duncan H i n r s ' a n d " A p p r o v e d by (lonrinel." Neither of these n a l i o n w i d e a i i l h o r i l i e s on reelanraiils can a f f o r d l o sleer you w r o n g : they dii-ect you t o w h e r e Ihe best <aling is l o be had f o r y o u r m o n e y . T l i e y giil<Ie y o u only lo Ihe places w h e r e d i m n g is tops, s e r v i c e quick and courteous, and the, a t m o s p h e r e so pleasant y o u ' l l w a n t t o return o t l e n . T h e y h a v e a r e p n i a l i o n f o r bi ing r i g h l , and m i l l i o n s o t hungry p e o p l e w h o d o n ' t care t o trust t o luck depenil upon I b e n i . Thai's why in A l b a n y Duncan Hines, G o u r m e t , and P e t i t P a r i s a r e virtually s y n o n y m o u s . Y e s . all three add np t o the same t h i n g — g o o d food. P E T I T PARIS. 10(10 M a d i s o n A v e . , A l b a n y , N . Y . MOVING INTO ALBANY You'll Like The HOTEL RALEIGH Some C.S. •mployeei find it t nic«, contfortebU tpot 4o >fay whil* fhay «rt looking for a homa for thamsalvai and famillei. Other« find if ju«f right for parrnanent resldenca. So near tha Capifol & Stata Offica BIdg., i c naar thopi and fheatrat. A midtown hotal in a quiat /llfop location, away from fraffie «/igesfion i monoiida gai. All roomi ipaciout t chaaiful. Naw tila baths, alavator, 24-hr. oparation, room larviea, restaurant on pramiiai, FREE parking. Ralet $45 t up pal- j^^Sparklmg NOTHK SELTZER WATER! SYRUPS! CANADA DRY BEVERAGES Enm HOMI jsasEBmofo 8472. Stationary eneineer (electric), $22.72 a day. Pee ».60. Open to each employee of the Department of Pubic Works who, on the date of the examination, February 6, Is permanently employed in the title of oiler or .senior sew(Continued on Page 10) H O T E L RALEIGH 134 STATE ST.. A L I A N Y . N. Y. Albany 4-1291 M U V I t f Capifel District, Selfier Co. so HlglMiA cowwttcuuT AIM Rati F m L Astncy Insurtd *i$n». Invtstof StnfiM II W. 42SI..N.T.C l A 4-7MS 000 YANKEE TRAVELER T R A V E L CLUB R.D.I.—noi • 6 Rensselaer, • • N. f A l b a n y 4-«727-«-J-.<lHftl T r o y A l t s e n a l 3-04180 s«tlir(lay,0et. 4 — R a s e Traek Kpf.l«l l o K e l m o n t P a r k . Illreet l o I h e i m * I r a e k . frt.llO. Call A l b a n y 6 - l l O U a f t e r 8 P . M . f o r Ihls l o u r . S a t u r d a y , Oet. 4 — I I l e a Speeial S.I.AO (OMMBVS Hm,ln\Y WEBK-KND T O L K — O e t . I I . I J. 1 3 — M a g a t a f a l l s . Old Fort Niagara ami BuHaln's Metropolis »:il.«B Oet. 12, S u n d a y — A b e a n l l f n l all ilay f o l i a g e t o u r . Kometlllng special tR.VIi Right there, y o u ' v e got your Yankee Traveler f u l l of tilings l o d o and plares l o see. R i g h t now, fnll «l rintoiui r o l o r s o f A u t i n n n . S a f u r i l a y , Oet. 1 8 — I j i k e M o b o n k . LOSE EXCESS WEIGHT Add Many Happy Years To Your Lift F I G U R E & F I S i g r E \h (h'dicalpd t o I h e tavk of frtving you w o m e n and mf-n t h e flffui*® y o u ' v e a l w a y s -WHriled—perhwpe had once, and let slip a w a y . W e do not rondu<-t a " f l n i s h i n g s c h o o l ; " w e do K O T t e « « ' h f r m i n i n e r h a r m . train or s e r v e as an aK^^m-y f o r models, n o r do w e o p e r a i e a b e a u t y salon. W e do, h o w e v e r , h a v e f o r y o u r use one of the most m o d e r n and c o m p l e t e h e a l t h centers r e p l e t e w i t h the beet equipment and attendants, all concentratMl on one e f f o r t — t o t a k e off pounds anil Inohee w h e r e they d o n ' l belonir.* I n d i v i d u a l floors f o r w o m e n and men. O u r s e r v i c e im'lnd«'e steam baths. M a o L e v y F i c u r a m a m«e»rajre tables and {rymnapt accessories, and a personal p r o g r a m p r o v i d M l f r e e by r U i l l f d fleure analysts. F o r nppolnfnient t e l e p h o n e Elsmcre O SIlnn. L o t s of p a r k i n g . FIGURE & 56 Delaware Ave., FISIQUE Elsmerc. N. Y. * O u r patrons w h o Pti«>k u i t h F i g u r e A F l s l q i i e f o r a f e w anliHpatinsr w e e k s o f slenderizinf? a " b c f o r e - a n d - a f t e r " c o n v i c tion that w e h a v e the one f^ucceseful and pleasant m e t h o d of reducinR. A L I A N Y , N. Y. 5-8128 ToasmasTER ClocXb-rruztCc ARCO Cipp^ccun^ CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS and all tests PLAZA BOOK SHOP 380 Broadwoy Albany. N. Y. Mail & Phone Orders Filled CHURCH NOTICE 73 'ALBANY PEDERATICN OP CHURCHES Churches united for Churcb and Community Service. In Time of Heed, Call M. W. Tebbutt's Sons 176Sfate 12 Colvin Alb. 3-2179 Alb. 89 0116 420 Kenwood Delmar 9-2212 Over 107 Ytart DUtlngulsked Funeral of Service Albany Area Motels CENTRAI.I.Y L O C A T K D f o r the C a p i l a l T r i C i l y A : e a . 5i) nnils. T e l e p h o n e s , television. tile b a l h s . air eoiiihtioiietl, ;24-hr, •ervice. A f e w niiiiute'a n o r l h of Albany with pioximily to Seheneetady. T r o y . S a r a i o g a ami i h e N o r l h . L A T H A M M O T E L . Latham. N. Y . STate 6 K 6 7 1 . Books Books of All Publishers CIVIL SERVICE & REVIEW J O E ' S BOOK S H O P SSO BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. Y. APTS. FOR RENT Albany B E R K S H I R E H O T E L , 140 State St. Albany. N. Y . '/a block from Capitol; 1 block from State O f f i c e Bldg Weekly rates t l 4 & up MAYFLOWER . ROYAL COURT A P A R T M E N T S — Purr ished, Un furnished, and Rooms. Pboue 4 1934 ( A l b a n y ) . Model 1B24 LATEST MODEL 2-SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER America's most wanted toasier . . . n o w in n e w , smartly-modern WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF styling. Has exclusive Superflex TOASTMASTERS Timeri Toast Control Dial for PRODUUCTS toast as you like it—light, dark, or in-between. BUY TODAY ~ For Y o u r s e l f - F o r Future Gifts, Tool SEE US FOR NEW - LOW, LOW PRICE! Better Living Distributors, Inc. 76 WILLOUGBY STREET Brooklyn 1, New York MAin 5-2600 C I V I L TiM>«4la]r, SrplMnlier SO, 195® S E R T f C K emgt Ntn* L E A D E R RCA WHIRLPOOL / / Modern Fabric Washer All-neiv for 1959 noo LESS than others with all these features! lU extm to |Mty-Price inclwies 5 Year Wamwty, Imtaliatwn and I Year ScniM at m wtra eiUHial 1. T w o S e p a r a t e C y c l e s I Normal Cycle for regular umhing and rin$ing: GentU Cycle for delicate, synthetic and Wash 'n Wear Fabrics. 2 . Built-in Lint Fiiterl Works full time on fuU or partial loads! Automatically screens out dirt, grime and lint throughout wash and rinse cycles. 3 . Five W a s h A Rinse Temperatures! DIAL THE FABRIC >. THE WASH IS SET arnilllllllllllllllliKIKillKIMMIIIMMIIIII*! Tha only washer that automoticolly cooli th« vmter to that wrinkles cannot set in the miracle fabrics. 3 separate wash and dry cycles—one each for Wash 'n Wear, regular and delicate fabrics, mokes the Imperial Mork XII tha most automatic of all washers ond dryers. Builtin lint filter eliminates dirt, grime and fuzz. Dryer turns on Itself—off when clothes ore dry enough. Huge copacity saves time and money. Available in while, pink, yellow. J. MALKIN Selections include cold water washing and cold water rinsing. There's a correct washing and rinsing temperature com* bination for every fabric. A. No Other Automatic W a s h e s S o C i e a n - Y e t S o S a f e i y i Fills, washes. 7 rinses, damp dries and shuts off... all automatically! Stop, skip, repeat any cycle. You can adjust for less water — less detergent... save moneyt 5 . Safety S p i n S t o p ! Washer automatically stops when door is opened during spin. Operation resumes automatically when door is closed, 6 . Holds B i g g e s t W a s h I Handles the biggest wash of all other compact washers. Washes full family load. All porcelain tub inside and out. 7 . W o r l d ' s Most S e r v i c e - F r e e W a s h e r I « E E US FOR YOUR ©UlkbiEpooe BEST HOUSEKEEPING CO 1964-M FULTON ST. BIGGEST 17 AVENUE"A BROOKLYN 33, K. Y. TRADE-IN NEW YORK CITY PR. 4-4700 ALLOWANCE (Bef. RALPH ft HOWARD AVIS. II (Comer EAST 2ad STREET) OR 7-8808 C I V I L PROMOTION (Continued from Page 8) age treatment worker, has served as a permanent employee In such title or titles In the department for a period of not less than six consecutive months immediately preceding that date, and who is not otherwise ineligible. (Oct. 22). 8317. S t r u c t u r,e maintainer, group G, $2.25 to $2.49 an hour. Fee $4. Open to each employee of the New York City Transit Authority who on the first date of the performance test, January 20, Is permanently employed In thetitle of maintainer's helper, has served as a permanent employee in such title in the structure section of the maintenance of way f'j'partmerit of the transit auI ority for a period of not less than six months immediately preceding that date, and who is not otherwise ineligible. (Oct. 22). g.tlS. Supervisor (power distribution), $8,000 to $9,000 a year. Pee $5. Open to each employee of the New York City Transit Authority who on the date of the written test, January 7, is permanently employed in the title of assistant supervisor (power distribution), has served as a permanent employee in such title for a period of not less than six months. Immediately preceding that date, and who is not otherwise ineligible. (Oct. 22). POTATO CHIPS TAST£ THeWONPeRFUL DIFfBlt£NC£! Shoppers Service Guide * HELP WAISTED MALE P A l l T T I M E , salary $1 per hr. plus itcnei-ntid conini. Uontuctiuan for roneral corilr, Call AX 7-1234, bet. 8-1. EARN EXTRA MONEY Organs (Instruction) Albany NICKO A HOBBV for fun and relaxation? 4 Ortfan l.caHona—!li5. Includinff Use of Or,ian. Bruwn'ii I'iatio (& OrKan) Mart. Tri-CHy's l.argtiat—1^5 i*ianoa & OrKans in Slock. I'h. 8-S55a. 1047 Central A v e . Albany, N. Y. KI.OOR W A X I N G Wcf*f) liistrU'liDtia Easy PaynieDta Nf^ti I S<;e ns bcTore you buy or Bifrn atiytliinv. Trenu'nilntiH discount on all eiipmt & •Ii|iplli<a Klecii-lt I'rml. 2U77 Coney Islaod A T . . Blilyn NI K-U«D5. PART-TIME JOB OPPORTUNITIES HOW TO GET That Part Time Job A handboolt of job opportunities available by S. Nitrnian Keinsold St Harold for sludentj, for employed adults and people over 05. Get this invaluable ffilida for $151) plus 10c for niailinB Send to L K A D E R BOOK STORE. 87 Duane Street. N Y C Help Wanted • Male & Femalenow. List WOMl'.N lOaiii pari lime nionoy al home. •itili-cHHiiiK piivelopi'a itypting or longhand! for fttlverlisiTS Mail $1 for instruction UHtiilal trllinif how (.Money-back KUarantiwl H^-rlliig Valve Co.. Corona. N T C H R I S T M A V CARDS Over 110 ilill'i'riMil ClirihtinuH Itox AH-iorlinonlct . Humnious . Rclii^lous N o v f l l y types . Slims . Wrappines l I M i o n s . Slaijmicrv . T o 100% Profit. IMioiie BKi'lcnian .•)-70H4 f o r F R E E cat3loff.n & lnM)iint KohierB. .S II ( i l t l C K T I M i ( AKI)«* I * .liilin SI. New York City, N . Y . K;il(fl extra money fast showing frientia. olliera hi'niiliful ChriHinias and All Oeea•i»n eard as.sort ments. ?ift wrappini;B. Dovclllea, iKiii.si'hold ili'nis, coslume jewelry. Daiuf* iniprinlcd Christmas eanis and stallonery. .Viivone can succeed. Special plan l(H- Citurchrs. o'ta'ii/.ations. Samples on ftpprctv.il. Itclufn if not deliphtcd. Write, pimnu WOrlh -f (1.540 or visit our showroom. llcdcp'-.'icp. 301 Broadway, New Turk. Dcpt N l ' - l . MAKE $100 IN SPARE TIME SELL c m U S T M A S CARDS BF.W T A L I . C A U n s Ihat everyone Is loolcIntf for. Show lo friends anil neighbors •lid make easy money. WRITE FOK s w i l ' l . r s ON A P P R O V A L EXCELSIOR !lll GREETINGS SI Anclnwa Place YONKKHS. N. Y . Hypnotism - Men & Women MASTKU H Y P N O S I S COURSE •Kcliiaive small primp—eve hrs: low rates Offrtis Heir.ocnliilenci>—entertainment, l.oealinn; Concnlirse Plaza Hotel Opp. Y i n k c c Stadium. Call R E 11-4031 or .lA H-.")Oim eves or wkends or W r i t e — r . O. B o j l l i l . Bronx Central Sta. 51. N . Y . Home Repairs' Fishing Bait F I S H I N G : F I S H E R M E N A H O Y l Irresistible. inexpensive bail, available any eantied-tfoods. dept. RUSH 25e for eompleltt inalructions. Money-back Kiiarantee. NEV-A-FAIL BAIT, 4002 8th Ave., Brooklyn 3;!, N.Y. Painting & Decorating M.VK KK( KEK.M.VN P A I N T I N G , paper hanging, Interior and Exleiior wolk. 3117 Corlear Ave., K1 3-35H4, Mornings till 12 & after 4 P.M. — 2 WEEK — TYPING COURSE For those who wish to advance. Quick Biilis suarante'Ht. AU 1-4812 P A R T T I M E . New blisineas opportunity. Iinniediate income. No inveslment. Ideal hiiabaiid and wifa team. Call CI 7-0618. Limousine Service JACK.SON B.\SSON I.IMOI'.HINK S K K V I C E i.ato. Kir-rondiiloned ( aillllara for WnillMNOS a, AI.I. OCCASIONS BA n-3:ioi BOOKS T H E BOOK ROOM. 88,1 Slate St., H bloek west of Slato OIHce Bldir., Albany, N . Y . Tel. 4-8St!;t. Hours »:;f0-5:30. Bibles, books, cards, sacred records, Sunday School materials. UTILITIES S f l N D E f . L CO., INC, 31)0 Central Avenne. Albany. N . Y . Tel. 4-280(). Quaker M s ' d Kilclieiis. St. Charles Kitchens. NOTICE BE A l ' P O l N T E D Slata Notary Public n o * I Wrile for F R E E details—Meder Aeencv, 550 F i f l h Avenue. New York 36, N. T . REPAIR & SPRAY Low Cost - Mexican Vacation FOR SALE T Y P E W R I T E R BARGAINS Smith $17 50; Under>vood-$aa.60; others Psurl llros, 47iS Sniilli, Bkil, T K S-30«4 Business Opportunities P R I V A T E I'.SVCIHA 1 KIC I'raclico Opporliinily in WcsUhcsler County. Moviii* Soiilh Di'cembcr 1, 1 1 ) , A n y offer ooiisidered. Well estalilibhed, rapidly Hdwinit, non ps.vehoanalytio psycliosoniatic orienlalion. Any QP may take ower. Minimum income $16,00 per year. Olllca fully eiiuipiud—overhead only $1110 a nioiilh t Write only, c/o O M \ ( J N A N I , 07 Franklin Ave.. H'iriaoii. N. Y F. J. P I U O N K , M.D. UOUSEIIOM) NECESSITIES IIKMHUE, KIGM A T l-UK KS VOU CAN A f f t t H D furniliire, appllaiurs, gifts clothinn, e u St re.il savimia Miimeipal Employees Srrtica Room 4 ;8 IS Park Row CO 7 5.'IU0 REAL ESTATE BUY SEE PAGE 11 $1.80 per person, rm/bd & bath In Resort MEXICO. Fabulous low coat vacamins. Send $2.0U for Directory, Satisfaction Guaranteed. R E Briffault, 110 Post Ave. N Y M . N Y. Appliance LRGAL Services T H A I V MEKVICING COKI>. Sales & Scrvice - reitmd. RefriKs Stoves. Wa.sh. Machines, combo sinks, Guaraiileetl T R A C Y R K F R I O E R A T I O N — C Y 2-RBOO 240 E 14U St & 1204 Caatle Hill A v . Bx. DIAFAS, GEORGE, a/k/a GEORGE NICHOI.AS D I A K A S . — CITATION. — File No. P 2111)3. 1058.—The People of the State of Ni w York. Uy Ibe Grace of OCHI Free and Indepenilent. T o Apostolos Diafas. Chionia Va.^illades. Nikiis A. Diafan, Stersios A. Diafaa. Gooritc A. I)iaf;is, Popi V. Calianiinoutou, Chrysanthe D. Ijant-a. Penelope E. Diatas, TaaoiiU E. niafas. Coula I. Diatas, Penelope K. Kyriacou. v o r A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOW C A T S E bf fore Ihe Stiiroifate's Court, New York County, at Room 504 in the Hall ol Kecor.is in the County of Ni w York. New York, on November l:!. 1II5S, al 10:30 A.M.. why a certain wrilin? ilaleil April Ifi, 1040 which has been olTfrcd for probate hy Theano Diafas. residin* al 507 West 176lh Street, New York City. Kbmild not he probated as Ihe last Will and Tcslanient. relallnir lo real and pi'raonal property of George Diafas. ^/k/a Georse Nicholas Diafas. etc.. ilcc'-ascd, who was al the time of his death a resident of 507 West IToth SIrcel, in the County ol New Y'ork. New Y o r k . Dated, Attested and Sealed, September 25. 1(158, HON. S. S A M U E f . Df F A I X O . (L S ) Surrocate.,. New York County. P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E . Clerk. C I T A T I O N — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E OF NEW YORK, By the Grace nf God Free and Independent T o : Elpa Scluiur, Harry C. Scbnur, Gerda Hidalpro, .\lice Allman, Caroline Schnilr Keller, Susan Keller, an infant over the afre of 14 years; Marc Schnur, Miriam Schnur, an infant over the aifo of 14 jears; David Benjamin Sihnur, an infant under the are of 14 years; Dieso Hidal KO, an infant over the age of 14 years: Brian D. Allman, an Infant over the asre of 14 years; Barbara Ann Allman, an infant under the age of 14 years; Donald Brent Altman, an infant nnder the aire o l 14 years; Larry David Schnur, an infant under the age of 14 years; Steven Roy Schnur, an infant under the age of 14 veara; Ronald Ian Schnur, an infant nndcr the age of 14 years: Clara Gehl, Vera Schnur, Theodore Schnur, interesled dislribulces of Wilhelm Schnur deceased; Heria Wehr, Emmi Goldenhirsch, Elsa Scharf, being the persons Inlcreslecl as creditors, legatees, devisees, benetieiariea. diatribulces or otherwise in the trusts created in the last will and teatament of D . W I D SCHNIJR, deceased, who at the lime of his death was a resident of the Countv of New York., SEND G R E E T I N G S : Upon the petition of JULES E N G L A N D ER. F E L I X SCHNUR. A L E X C R A V E N and G E R T R C D S. R Y C H T A R I K . residing reapectively at 45 Carleon .Avenue. Larchmont, New Y'ork, 16 Lyons Place, Larclimont. .New York. 25 East RGIh Street. New Y'ork Cily. New York, and 175 East 7ath Street. New York Cily, New York, Y'ou and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before the Surrogate's Court of New Y'ork County, held at the Hall of Recordss in the County of New York, on the lOlh day of Octobcr. 1058. at halfpaat ten o'clock in the forenoon of that (lav, whv the account of pi-oceedings of JULES E N G L A N D E R , F E L I X SCHNUR. ALEX CRAVEN and GERTRUD S. R Y C I I T A K I K . as Trustees of the four trupta created in the Last Will and Tesla ment of D A V I D SCHNIJR, deceased, ineluding the aalcs report therein of the trusts' Interests in Commercial Company Jtif Salonica Ltd. and Turmac. N.V., should not be approved and judicially settled, why the Surrogate should not instruct the petitioners as to the proper allocation between the pi-incipal and the income of Ihe proceeila of the aalcs of the tnifils' interests in Commercial Company of Salonica I.td. and Turmac, N.V., why the Surrogate aholiUl not fix and delerniine the fees of H A R T M A N & C R A V EN, as allorneys for Ihe Triislees in the aum of T E N T H O U S A N D D O L L A R S ($10,000.00) for each ti-nst plus disbnraements of TWO HUNDRED HIXTY-FIVE and 28/100 D O L L A R S ($2li5.28» for each trust, and why the pelitioners should not have such other and further relief aa the Court m.ay deem just and proper. I N T E S T I M O N Y Vy'HEREOF, wa h.lve caused the seal of the Siirrogale's Court of the said County of New York to be hereunto alfixed. (Seal) WITNESS, HONORABLE S. SAMU E L DiFALCO. a SurrogalB of our said county, at the Colinly of New York, the 2nd day of September. 1058. ( L . S.) P H I L I P H A. DONAHUE Clerk of the Surrogate's Court This Citation is served upon you as required by law. You are not obliged to appea.r in person. If you fail to appear it will be assumed that you consent to the proceedings, unless you file written ot>jections thereto. You have a right to bsve an attorney-it-law appear for you. 107o O F F fo Civil Service Employees MUFFLERS PIPES InsUlled Krrf Wliil.'-r.Wail Dnv- Ford 1941-1953 Dodga (6) 1949-1952 !;. „$7.»i Similar o op-.tr S . \ T I ; k d a v MUFFLER SERVICE M43 1)1 S - I 8 I 0 A v e . Bkly* St. NE 8-8300 Bedford cor. Modlion Gusimuteotl Also KenlsU. HU.U <iKADG M K M U K I A L S Spec. IMlcount to CUU HerviM Kmpluyes Write for Frre Vartzelt ('.trnilai Bring till! Ad with you fur diitruuiii. I ' i a CHESTER STKKKT Nr. Pitkin Art. I f k l y . IIS, N. I. Temperature 8O0 No relief in Sight! Model 1 Krpain l l » W. sard HT., NKW VOKH i . N . B. CHelse* B-IMtM H.P., 115-volt. 7V2 R-446 amp. Install it yourself when you get home NEW 19S8 So small you can take it with you in tha trunk of your car . , . so simple to install, you can do it yourself! ThinetteLC AIR CONDITIONER 1 HsPs, 115-volts, • EXTRA SMALL-only 13 inches high, 13 inches deep, 25 inches wide • POWERFUL-packs a full 6000 B T U " capacity iVi Amps. YOUR B E ^ DEAL! Before you buy any • TILT-TOP AIR DIRECTOR air conditioner, see • 2 SPEED FAN CONTROL us for the best • AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL deal in town on the new G - E Thinette. • FRESH AIR CONTROL *Coohng capacity tested and rated in complianct with ARI (Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute) Standard 110-56 H. C. Bornemann Co. 342 COURT STREET BROOKLYN Tel. MA 5-5984 ATTENTION—HOME OWNERS RECONVERT YOUR I FAMILY HOME INTO A 2 FAMILY HOUSE AT NO EXPENSE TO YOU W l GUARANTEE, THE RENTAL OF ANY APT. BUiLT BY US! WE CAN NOW OFFER A 30-YEAR FHA MTGE. PLAN TO OUR CUSTOMERS. CALL US FOR A FREE SPECIAL APPRAISAL. WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING ALL VIOLATIONS. ASK US TO SEE SAMPLES OF BASEMENTS. ATTICS, PATIOS, AWNINGS, KITCHENS BY WHITEHALL AND GARAGES. CALL NOW FINEST HOMES AGENCY, INC. 14S-36 Rockaway Blvd. So. Ozone Park 36, N. Y. J A 9-1441 Brooklyn CLINTON HILL SECTION Willouifliby A v e . neai- Washiiiglon. 3 • l o r j & liaai'iueiit, biowiinlone. l a larBH rooms, lianiiiet floors, oil heal. 3 batln. Near I ' r a l l Iiialilulu and Adilphi Pollege. Hlli Ave. subway 8 bloeUi. Price tlT.tMIO with lf:i,UUU ruHii. Good Buy. Fine Neigiiborroud. C H A R L E S R. KELLY ALL LANGUAGES TYPEWRITER CO. 30', K»Ubli.hnl ABRAHAM H. HOLLANDER Typtwritari •, Adding Maekiaei Addreislag MachlMi Mimeographt Tuesdajr, S c p t e m W r NOTIf'K (Bring Id.ntifiealion) A r n C S - BASEMENTS - ALTERATIONS, PANELLING. ETC. WOODWORKING SHOP, ,I A-E N- I K E. 27K4 Webster Ave. I ! * . 5.S N . V . KG 4-OS18 110l s i : s O l ' T S I D E T l ) l.OOK L I K E NEW G U A R A N T E E D 10 YEARS I f n i e r n Maintcnaiioe Co. HA 6-2609 s e r v i c e ^ ' L E A D E H The 1958 Amendments to the 353 Washinqtoa Ave. U, S, Social Security Law exUL 7-6951 plained in simple languace. Sead QUESTIONS on civil serviee for free circular on Social Security changes. THE LEADER. and Social Security answered. Addreiis Editor, Ttie Leader. »? 97 Duane Street, New York 7. N.Y. Duane Street, New York 7, N. T. WESTCHESTER YORKTOWN HTS. VIC. Lake F r o n t . . . Lake View! JU8T ea MILK.'i TO N.V.C. A-O-R e S I T E S From HUU.UO MMs r.onK I'rlvuie Lake I M VK. HOUND . . , '48 UitiH'b From 6,0110 S<-liool8. Slioppiiiff. Transportation L A S T 8KCT10N BEING CLOSED OUT Tako any I'kway to Hawtliurna Circle, Di-ivo out Taconio P k w a y to Ut. No. 0, L e t t ou Ht. No. S to Bargar Bt. Uight uu narear 8t Follow slgii to TACONIO L A K H ur call WU » SiOO • U» U a i a b t , W b i U riaiu. REAL ESTATE CALL BE 3-6010 HOUSES - HOMES - PROPERTIES T H E BEST G I F T O F A L L — Y O U R O W N H O M E LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND ^ ST. ALBANS Springfield Gardens r ^ No Cash Gl $74 Mthly. j ^ 20 Y K A R GI MORTGAGE! k DETACHED AMERICAN COLONIAL ^ ^ 5 Larfl® Roomi Full lai^mcnt r N«w Oil Sttam Unit N«w Shinqltd Exttrlor Larq* Landscaptd Plot ^ ^ No Cosh Gl $64 Mthly. 20 Y K A R GI M O R T G A G E DETACHED 6 ROOM HOME i i i ] Bcdroomi . Gas Heat Oversixt G a r a g * BO X 100 G a r d M Plot Quiet Dead End S t r e e t ' $9,990 — 8-1585 $11,700 — 8-1597 ^ 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. A JAMAICA ^ AX 7-7900 I = ALLEN 1 & EDWARDS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS : J A M A I C A ESTATES — 4 bedroom, bunealow type, on corner = plot. - = = ST. AI.BANS — 3-bedroom. newly decorated, modern kitchen, ; detached corner Tlot. Garage. • Price: $28,000 : = Price: $14,800 ^ OTHER HOMES — $9,500 to $52,000 = = S = = = Low Down Payment -:- : , B R A N C H OFFICE, 809 B R O A D W A Y , W E S T B U R T Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings LOIS J. ALLEN Licensed Real ANDREW EDWARDS 168-18 Liberty Ave Estate Brokers Jomoiea, N. Y. OLympIa 8-2014 • 8-2015 HOMES A BUILDER WHO REALLY BUILDS • 6 ROOMS, BASEMENT, BUILT IN OVEN • HOT WATER HEAT, BASE BOARD RADIATION MODEL: 3004 ELY AVENUE DIECTIONSi By Car, North on Boston Road. Right turn on Bayehester Ave. to Edson, left on Edson, 1 block to Adee Ave. Right on Adee. 2 blocks to model. By Train. 7th Ave. IRT Subway to Bayehester Ave. station and follow iiistructions abgve. MODEL OPEN DAILY & SAT. & SUN. NOON TO DUSK $1,400 D o w n T o A l l 1 FARE ZONE 1 & 2 FAM-BRICK Hollywood Kitchens & Baths. Wall Ovens. Finished Basements MODELS "A"—Hammersley & Tieman Avenue MODELS "B"—3B44 Pauldinq Avenue 1212) \tHALi.V 41»l.t8. liliiinbini?, TU M 1 5 0 Green & White Siqns from Boston & Eostchester Exilll lihiAllT. kou.,.. 11 >,„., n i l . NfW ml biiriHr, I'doliiiK. iiotliiiiit: riKlit m l (liitftit:!. MIJIIIIL—HO 8 i;)Hl. Iileul to tix—jMove iur jii'uft-H- FORCED TO SELL Pile to llliii'(<H. lorrcil lo Ht'll braiul ni'W liiiine at I'oi't Jefr<>i'Kiili, I. I.. H ];ii*t(e IODIIIS t^tlxlUO iilut. feplltlt'Vt'L. liKKlt'l'i) thi'uUKtiollt. Yiiu t-uu eilltei- Inly ui* It-ai^H. AhUiitg Ku Brukci'i. Cull uwiiei' at HAiiliiy 7612B. 0 \ K X HTOHV HOI MK rot'R r o ' n ' A U K s — A I K K S OJ lami I'l-lvattt ruattu, line lawim & iihubbi*rry, fto. Good ittady Inioiue. Price :|iy7.(IU0. Trrnia. Writ* f O l i o s 64, Auiu(iiutctt. L.I., V . Y . White Colonial house on a larg* landscaped plot. In the finest, ultra section of St. Albans. Huq* living room, featuring panoranic view. Exclusive with us. MUST BE SEEN 114-57 Farmers Blvd. ST. ALBANS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Frea Pick Up Servic* From Subway. SP 6-0800 WHY PAY RENT? ST. A L B A N S — Brick ranch, 6 rooms, finished basement, garage, beautifu!\v landscaped, modern. ST. A L B A N S — Large 2 family home, S up & 6 down, 2 seperate entrances. Modern, 2 g a rages, oil heat. Asking $15,900 $25 Week Belford D. Harty, Jr. 132-37 154th St., Jamaica Fl M T 5 0 ' N O W IS THE TIME TO GET THAT NEW H O M E FOR WINTER SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $16,000 Brick attached, 5 rooms, plus 3 rooms In basement, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, oil. steam heat, nr. Bus ft Subway. Excellent buy. JAMAICA $17,000 Legal 2 family, A1 condition, corner, detached, 5 on first floor, & on second, semi-finished basement with bath, new oil steam unit, ultra modern kitchen, garage. Walk to Subway. Convenient to expressway. Must be seen! H A Z E L B. G R A Y Lie. Broker 109-30 MERRICK BLVD. JAMAICA Entrance 109th Rd. AX 1.5858-9 Roadt U O S E N U A L E iiOMKS near new Canipu* Site Wentiin Ave. Diet, from t l 7 . S U 0 $1,600 UuwD Tel. Albany 2 34:i7. 2-6H:ift Room To Let S P R I N G V A l . L K V , K Y — 1 laree hi-drooni. l i i h a l e balh. twin bed, kitcht-ii |>rivil)i:fH. Cuuiile ur biniilu biile, ELniwuuil ti-V!60U. Mount Vernon W K S r M T V t : H N ( ) N — 3 family Comuletfly tli i-uhtiuUfil. Ivt Hour; O-MMJIII aijai liiit-ul. 2n(i riuur: twu 4 luotu mtai tiiienlM. Atlio; 'i ruuiDM. Oil heat. Dt tat-hfil, IVeeliiicil CunvfitifiU to ttiibway ami vhoiipiny, H.OUU CMU. UN 5-72iU. b> oktr. INTEGRATED HOMES RENT ONE! LIVE RENT FREE . SO. OZONE PARK $11,900 ^ W REALTY 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. JAMAICA Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Snb. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BEST BUYS INTEGRATED 1 FAMILY $8,990 G.I. $450 So. Ozone Pork Handyman Special, 6 extra large rooms, full basement, garage, ideal for large family, low monthly payments. A REAL BUY 1 family, 6'/2 rooms detached, oil heat, oversixed car garage, full basement, landscaped. Nr. everything. Must be seen tu bs appreciated. $80 A MONTH r RETIREMENT BREAM TRADE REALTY Conklln Bt. (Ueuipatpad 'I'lihe.) Faiuilnvdale CIt 8 OUliS i i i i i 135-30 Rockaway Blvd. So. Ozone Park Van U'}«'k I'j\t>ri'MN tu Uui-ktiivBT Illvd. e\ll-Ori':N 7 iliiVH » nerk J ^ a ^ GOOD PROPERTIES AVAILABLE APTS. & HOMES FOR RENT ST. ALBANS: i years old. 2 family Brick ft Shingle Detached on Londscaped 50x100 lot. 7 rooms - 4 ft 3. Finished basement, oil heat. C A L L OLympia 9-6700 TROJAN UNITED Price: $18,500 HOLLIS: 114-44 Sutphln Blvd.. Jamoica 1 family Brick ft garage, oil heat, 6 rooms, 3 spacious airy bedrooms, all modern, many extras. 11* K K K V U ' K Price: $14,750 Lindenhurst Also—New Homes In Queens Low, Low Down Payment to All. Broker NEW NEW NEW Integrated 3 Bedroom Ranch 9,990 LEE BoaiUiful oiiBlom built, CaliforniA elyleti riin«-h, Jn a lovely true nonOevclupnieat a i » a riJUhibtiiiK' of Ji hriRht <Tn8b-venUlattfl lie<li-uun)a. Modern kitchen btiiU-in wall oven. Full (liiiiitK^ room. Best of beat. Conibinuiion covt'red patio and carporl. KiiieM «-i>iiKtni<>tioii Fully insulati'd. A terrino bunie for thin price. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE $14,300 1 car garage ft Breexeway 2 Family. 5 & 4V2 $22,000 Ave. ENGLISH TUDOR — 7 Rooms. 2 car garage, 80x120. 2 kitchens Refrigerator, washing machine, full basement, FURNISHED APT. $16,000 & private Kui'uitihcd TII&- V I C T O R I A MILLER IV 3.6024 Brooklyn I'lulbuKh—1 Kuiiiilv. SluiJL' KiiiilliH. Mliny Kut. un B ( J 2 7016. SMITH HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY Time Real E s t a t e HIVF.KSIDE I l K I V K . unurtinents, Jiilcii-aciul. fulKar 7 4116 ROY 192-11 LINDEN BLVD, ST. ALBANS. N. Y. LA 5-0033 FARMINGDALE VIC. <'itai'ininK' Tapn Cud ou Itce beau. laiHtucaiH-t} Kk'ouiuiH, 5 I'mii, t^xp. altiu — .'U) day 04«ii|)an«'y, I.dw ilii payninit. W R I T K YOI K OWN T U ' K K T . ¥57 mt), pa.VH all. l>l)N T I'ASS T H I S ONE IJl'—WON T L A S T 1 A REALTY % Baisley Park detached home on large plot, 2 large private apts. full basement, gas heat, loads of extras, double garage, with extra 3 room apt. LIVE RENT FREE Sunrise and \\'elwooi1 LindfnhurKt $9,600 M ^ A ^ ^ A ^ ST. ALBANS $11,900 2 FAMILY $14,750 $750 CASH rUK 1 family brick. 6 rooms, oil heat, full basement. Many ether features, newly decorated. Must be seen at oncel Bring Small Deposit. WHY PAY RENTI $79 A MONTH. ^ J LIST Jamaica, solid brick, 2 family, i rooms and bath, up 5 rooms and bath, down, full basement, $1,000 down payment. ONLY AT TROJAN FKKK A % ^ A ^ A ^ A ^k ^ A ^ ^ A 2 family, 9Vi rooms, including complete room in basement, oil heat, lovely a r e a near everything. Can you Afford a Small down pay> ment, If you can, coll for Appt. LWF FRF-NT FRFE BRICK 2 FAMILY ONLY $7,500 A ^ 1 family, S'/i master rooms, I car garage, oil heat, near shopping, schools, transportation, B minutes to sub. way. Many extras. This wont last long. Coll now for Appt. $55 A MONTH SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $13,500 • • • • • • • J A 3-3377 A^ rOUK • • $10,550 Detached. 2 separate opts, automatic heat, full basement, legal 2 family home. TO f l T POCKET" These homes are exclusive with LIST REALTY ONLY S290 DOWN TO ALL BAISLEY PARK $7,900 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS BETTER BETTER Asking $15,900 $22 Week $1,600 DOWN INCLUDES ALL FEES—G I APPROVED COMBINED INCOME OF HUSBAND & WIFE ACCEPTED $35 PER WEEK COVERS PRINCIPLE, INTEREST. TAXES, WATER, INSURANCE Follow ADDISLEIGH PARK $480 Cash Down Payment. Asking $14,900 $20 Week BRONX—SUBURBIA IN NYC—ONE FARE ZONE BUY FROM Fully detached income home, 10 Detached, i . porch and bath, full rooms, modern kitchen* and basement, garage, oil unit, loads baths, separate entrances. Walk of extras Included. to subway. Handyman Special. HURRYI MUST SELL LIVE RENT FREE : NEW 1 FAMILY HOME ~ INTERRACIAL SEMI-DETACHED F • $9,500 : VILLAGE AREAS so. OZONE PARK 2 FAMILY $8,250 HOLILJS — Bungalow, 6 rooms, 2 ear garage, 60x100, finished basement. nitONX RKONX LONG ISLAND G I $200 CASH Civ. $300 CASH $700 T O A L L G.I. Mortgages Secured THRUWAY INTEGRATED REALTY = = ^ CALL BE 3-6010 & Ulii'k, 7 11.750. Kuianlek. UUNUWICK, 1 (iiiiiily. 7 niiiinii. t ii ballin. Kaii heat, liluiiiilnin) Kv-ireli Hlitiii), kihhI runtUtlui). fxi'ellcDt ti anNpoiiatioii. Adkiuf $1-4.OUU. Cull evt-uinot Ul. 6 0U21. I A M I a t A M I I . V IIOI SKH H I H KAI.M i'oruim and I'JuHt l<:li»lMirHt. tliilcrr.) I).» 0 - 8 H 0 • I'W 8 U 0 ; 3 — A « . I ' : N T SOUTH OZONE I ' A U K — a lam houee ( l o t i r r . ) & garoKO. KK. i lli ill i^iiinlilitiii hai iitlpe. , $13,500. NO D.N I ' A V M K N T TO l i l , Joliuson, 166-87 l l t l l h K i l . OL U-HUl® CIVIL W E I ^ A R E DEPT. G U I L D TO HOLD SPIRITUAI. SESSION T h e Ozanam Guild of the New York City Department of Welfare will hold an evening of recollection on Friday, October 3 at the St. Elizabeth Center, 7 Grammercy Park West, New York City. Father Kevin Kelly will act as spiritual director. Admission Is by reservation only, and an offering of $1.50 is requested. Rose DeM e o Is president of the Guild. S E R V I C E Sfate Searches F o r "Miss A search for "Miss Safety of 1958" has been launched In ^connection with the Governor's Conference on Occupational Health and Safety which convenes In Al- SEE THE NEW 1959 RAMBLER c 1 M O K K M I I . K S TO ( i A L . T H A N I.AXT V K A R . M \ N V NKW F K A T M t E S . > ( ) W ON D I S I ' f . A Y A T Safefy'J9S8' bany, October 7 and 8. T h e successful candidate will receive a citation from Govern ir Harrlman at the conference dinner, Tuesday evening, October 7, in recognition of the good safety records af working women in the State. Personnel directors throughout the State have been asked to submit information about candidates with "attractive personalities," good work performance and a good safety record to facilitate final selection. TOLL COLLECTOR E X A M CLOSES O N OCT. 10 D E S A L E S r^'.'s' NOW . . . Lease with EqHity (nlilpHt aiirt MoHt Rpliahle Kiilnlilpr Dealer In V.) IS-JI B U H H W I C K A V K . HKLYN 'ns i.lnroln, 4(lr. ii Radio » llralrr. •rut plnn. Drlv. 2llr. Ilrt. T o p , It. « II. Alitomntio •(SB Rllick, 2<lr. R. Si. II. 'it? I>ti .Scilo. 4-llonr, II. T . l'i)W«r StreriiiK, R . & H. '68 lliilrks at Clearance t TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL < ^ MODELS & COLORS in STOCK 4 ^ Also Used Car Closeouft |79n ..«,vill J.l^s * 193 MEYER THE BUYER I87R llroacliva; PL (near 6« VOLVO 1L 7-2100 MERGURYS-^- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ^ ^ ^ ^ SENS.VTIONAI, SWKDIHII ONLY $1895 8-'.;700 «pfn ffiUillHIHa 120% OFin MEYER THE BUYER 1875 Hronihvii; (near I ' l , 7-(iUM) «•.{ ON AUTO LIABILITY .4 Kvei'^ COME IN, P H O N E OR WRITE STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY A Capital Stock Company I I I I I SAVE $1,677 MOTORS FIAT St.) MODELS 30 MONTHS TO PAY LANTIG AUTO SALES ozoxK Blvd. I AKK > • • "Say You Saw It In The Leader" MONEY BUY YOUR CAR o r USED V ^ l l • •AND TIRES •• IN A GROUP ' It it u n d e r t f o o d t h a t I am not o b l i g a t e d in any w a y . I I SAAB-93 MEZEY MOTORS I I I lo ml AUTHORIZED LINOOLN-MERCURY DEALER I m 6dr _ Name • Addresi I felephona I •••• rh* Civil Servic* Lead*r doat not toR n*w or uitd can or any automotiv* marchandit*. Thii i> a larvica aiclusively (or tha banafit of our readari and advaitsars. RAMBLER ON OUR CLUB PLAN AND SAVE S$ ^ • RAMBI.KR SMASHKS A L L S A L K S KECOKDS I • Coats Less than most F o r e l f n I Cars. I • I'rlced f r o m only |1789. Iinnie4l\ a t e DleliVFry. Learn all about our C L U B PLAN— Fill in and mail this coupon. (64 St.) 3 I I IN rONKBRS . . . '58 ENGLISH FORDS MOTORS (Oldest and Most Reliable R a m b l e r Dealer In N . V . ) 1 IBS4 BUSIIWKK AVK. I GL 3-7100 i t Rlrerdals Ave. Yonkcre S 5448 BKLVN Similar on All TarK Oi>c» S A T I R D A V ALL DaV MUFFLER SERVICE 1143 Bedford Ave., Bklyn cor. Modlion St. NE 8-8300 TAUNUS .. N«w«if KOEPPEL MOTORS, Inc. H SUowrooms 16.1 » 6 HllUlite A v e . Janiale* A K l - O t O * i:tU 01 llUlsiiltt A v e . JuHialr* U L 7-8800 Ttio uuty Auttioi'i/.e4l IteaiiT tii Queenl. Oiicu tivua 'Uil Wo carry many flat Used C a r t ranging from $99 to $2199. JACKSON MOTORS CO. * u t l i o r i i e d DeSoto P i y m o n l h Dealet* •4-15 N O R T I I K K N BtHJLEVAKD H, 7-SI00 PI.ATIC8 A T ONt E M K nl MAIITINO 4«-0.5 Northern Blvd. AUTO INSURANCE I>lates at Oncel Easy Payments Any f a r . Any Driver, 10 • E 3-Z270 Minute Service Ol'KN » A T . XVZ Brokeraia TerriOc P a y p l a n . . .$^5.00 Down. P L A T E S in O N E . « O U R . . Open 'till « P J i D A V I D H I K S C H O R N . . . E V . 6-87'/!8. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT TR 5-2914 A. Roslow. &69 Fulton St.. Rkly* Save! Advance Discount IMMEDIATE COVERAGE ANY CAR • ANY DRIVER INSl K A N t K CI SERVUK DOWN P A Y M K N T (JDK K S E K V I C K 321 W. NO MO 6-0400 YOU NAME THE TERMS YOU LUY HERE SIGN HERE AND PAY HERE OUR INSPECTION - Y O U R PROTECTION A l t mDEOSOTO R YPLYMOUTH GAR AGE DEALER Nome of Testod Used C a r t 926 C E N T R A L A Y E . 2-3381 ^ ^ FREE BOOKLET bjr U. S. Gov. ernment on Social Security. M»il only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, New Yori^ 7. N. * . C A R K'OB T R A D E • • • • 8 MONTHS TO l ' A » _ ^ , . Open R A B-25Z4 U to • F r o m f l O Down LENOX. ADDRESS FORD OF GERMANY Import*^ war % ,ip to 35 Miles per ftallun on reiMilar t»asolino. 9 Uoura — 4 Uuort Statiuo Wagons. iiiiMimJiate Delivery HEADQUARTERS FOR USED CARS NO NAME TELEPHONB ilM*rka's h, Ford 1941-1953 $7.95 Dodgo (6) 1949-1952 ....$9.9! KAIUiMAN Rambler Model « Yr. Desired $1495 WILLS MOTORS ( N e w ) (Used) Model BUY YOUR Sis," >AAAAAAA< TE 1-2700 .AAAAAAAI Lo C a r desired <4 ECONOMICALLY PRICED FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES • 1229 2nd AVE. fn«l4llled F r e » Wlule-i' W j i l U r i v t BRIDGE MOTORS. Inc. See it first at MEZEY Atlanlln A v e . at Wouilhaven MUFFLERS PIPES 2346 Gr. Concourse. Bx. (183 St.) CY S-4343 50 Miles to r^al. of Keg. Gaa 8ervire Aviiilaiiie All Over •ison I ' O N K V I.HI,AM> A\K.. ItKI.VN. ^ ^ ^ — m m ES 5 - 7 6 7 6 ^ ^ ^ ^ VI 9-7474 IBrinq IdantiiicafionI PLYMS & DODGES USED CARS AVAILABLE AT THE RIGHT PRICES 10% OFF to Civil Service Employees 1958 EUROPEAN MOTOR CARS SELECTED N O T i d N E A H T . E L I Z A H E T H K.. also known an ELIZA nETII C. NEARY, also known as ELIZABETH NEART.—CITATION.— P 27(m, ISrr.R.—THE P E O P I . V OF t i i h S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K B T T H E G R A C H OF fiOn F R E E ANT> I N D E P E N n H N T . T O : •lOHN N E A R Y . .JOSEPH N E A R V , MART TRAVNOR I'ED.XRHOLM, JOHN SKDflW I C K M U N R O E . also k n o w n as .lOHN M U N R O E . F A T H E R J O H N F. C A R V L I N , Pastor. St. Paul tlis Apostle R. C Church, New York City. HMNRV WKITNET M U N R O E , the next of kin and heirs at law of ELIZAIIETH K. N E A R Y . aisa known as E L I Z A B E T H C. N E A R T , also known as i : i , I Z A B E T H N E A R T , deceased, and the iiersons whose legacies as provided in her W i l l herelnalter describeil are reduced or revoked by the Codicil thereto hereinafter descriheil, m'nd Breetinir: W H E R E A S . ,70HN COI^QCHOUN T Y S E N . w h o resides at lltl.'i F i f t h Avenue, I!oroliich of Manhattan, City of N e w Y o r k , has lately applied to the Surrogate's I'ourt of our Conty of N e w Y o r k to ha\-e a certain inslriinient in writiiiff bearinff data December .1. 1951. relaiinit to both rc.'jl and personal property, duly proveil as tlie last will and testanicnt of saitl deceasi-fl, who w.as at the time of her death a reaident of .•118 East BHth Street. Borouuh of Manhattan. County of N e w Y o r k , and further to have a certain other Inslrument in writinir dated May fi, IIP,5.). relatin* to both real and personal property duly proved as a Codicil to said last w i l l and testament. T H E R E F R O E , you and each of you ars cited to show cause b e f o r e the Surrogate's Court of our County of New Y o r k , at Room 6(M in the Hall of Records in the County of New Y o r k , on the Il^Jiid day ot October, lO.'iS. at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why said last will and testament and aaiil codicil thereto should not be admittml to |>robate as a will of real and personfll property. I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the said County of N e w Y o r k to be hereunto affixed. W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E (Seal) S. Samuel, Di Faico, Surroirato of our said Counly of N e w Y o r k , at s:iid County, the 5lh day ot September, in the y e a r of our L o r d one thousand nina hundred and tlfty-eiKht. P H I L I I ' A. DONAHUE. bIG-Tu Clerk ot the SurroKate'S Couri CLEARANCE SALE Drastic Reduction on New Only $1098 • • IVOTICl.; JUNIUS, GUSTAV E.—riTATION.—THE I'KOPl.K Oi'' THK STATF: OF NEW Y O R K By the Grmi- ot God FrpB ami Inileprnrtent.—1> •jr((:i-l»i->S.—'I'D: H O R S T . I t l N i r S . W A I . T R A I ' T SCIIKFI^-LER. H A N NA KlISBAHN. WOLDHMAU .JUNIUS. HF.RTHA WIKCMANN. HANS -OTTO WIF.GMANN. DKTI.KF WIEGMAISN. MAX .TtlNII'S, H A N . I I ' N l f S . K R N S T J U N I U S , ( J K K T K R K M M K R T , I M U I , J U N I U S , and W E K N I ' . l l J l N H : s . tlie n i x l ot Idn and lii-irs at law ot o r S T A V E. J U N I U S , decc.-ihimI. si-nil f r e p t i n c : W H E R E A S , T h e Chase M.inhattan Bank, a Ni'W Y o r k corporation hiivinur its prin* citiai odice and iiiaop of businfRa at 18 I'inn Slrci't, in tile Cil.v of Npw Y o r k , has lately applied to the Surrosate's C o m t of our Coiinly of N o w Y o r k to have a certain inatrnnicnt in writing hearinr date Ihc g i s t day of Ocloljor. lil.5."), reialinit to botii real and iiersonai l)roperty. duly Iirovcd as the last will and testament of Gustav E. Jiiniiis, deceased, w h o was at tiie time of iiis death a resident of Steulienviile, Ohio. T H E I i r ; F O R E , yoll and each of y o u are cited to siiow cause b e f o r e the Siirro^rate's ('onrt of onr County of N e w Y o r k , at Room 504 in the Hall of Records in the County of N e w Y o r k , on tlie '2:ird day of Oclol)er. one tiiousand nine hundred and ntty-eiBht at li.ilf past ten o'clock in tiie forenoon of tiiat d.iy. w h y the said will and testament should not he admitted to probate as a will of real and personal property. I N T E S T I M O N Y . W H E R E O F , we have i'aused the seal of the SurroKate's Court of the said County am.teil. W I T N E S S HONORABLE ( L . 3.) S. A M U E L DI F A I X O , Surroeate of our said County of N e w Y o r k , at said county, tiie 8th day of September in the year of our I.ord one thousand nine hundieil and f i t l y - e l i h t . P H I L I P A. DONAHUE, Clerk of the S u r r o s a t e s Court THE BEST SMALL CAR FOR YOU K i n d l y advise how I can buy my c a r in a group and s a / e . I S E E . ^ THE NEW $495 Par FREE Information—Fill tn and mail this coupon to: Automobilo Editor, Civil Servict Loader, 97 Duono St.. N. Y. 7 Date I ONLY ^ _ C O M E $0»0 IS2 Weil 42nd St., New York 36 BRyant 9-5200 IMPORT 7 Mnvint; Parts in .Motor. I ' p to 1.1 Miles t o Cill. WILLS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALSO Centre 28 Riverilale A v e . Vonker», N . ¥ . VOnkers :!-.'SII(l LANTIG R E N A U L T ALL Kil.. Kiiekville KM ll-r/!HU GERMAN • • I TO PREFERRED RISK AUTO OWNERS Merriek W A R T B U R G aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^ 'n3 R|!|( K Station Uiieun, I'/S. K / H . Sliaip •.•i:! CIII'-.N K O I . K T SporlB t o i i p e Hiirilliio. It/H, rioiiii of I'irst » PoHitlon l.inieroek. fi>nn. • 4 Siieeil K m - Dual Also Availilltle KARP VOLVO MOTORS^ 1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.) 7-6100 Minual dJtei Carbs 699 QUALITY CARS 1 at IIP Auttiorizecl Llneuln-.Merciiry D e a l e r ^ TR St.) CAR Winner 83 T . l S T I i l l K Cpe A u t o m a t i c 'n:i F O I t l ) .Seilan Fnriiumatio '03 t>LI)H Seilan lljilrunmtlo anil niaiif others EZEY IL 7-2100 FOREIGN CARS A u t h o r i z e d DeSnto - Pl.rmnntli Denlem 94-15 NORTHERN BLVD. St , B«. •5a CUUVSI.KK Clean 94-15 NORTHERN BLVD. JACKSON MOTORS GO. LU 8.3111 'St VOI.KSWAOKN Ti.-t IXMKiK Seilan. clean, Blmrit •53 B t I K K V « r y elean JACKSOM MOTORS CO. EXCEPTIONAL — BUY — F A L C O N BUICK FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS ARE AVAILABLE 1957 DE SOTO Price* MHiAI. $79 PER MO. BRAND NEW I.KOAI. Friday, October 10 is the last day to apply for toll collector positions with the Long Island State Park Commission, T h e State Bridge Authority, and the State Thruway Authority. T h e salary range is from $3,300 to $4,150 a year, except tnat at Thruway toll stations In Westchester County, Spring Valley, and Suflern starting pays $3,470. There are no minimum education or experience requirements. The minimum age is 21 years. Applications and announcements may be obtained from the State Department of Civil Service. Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y . T h e written test will be held November 8. FOR AS LOW AS JUST ONE LEFT MANY OTHER MAKES & MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON MOST USED CARS 215 £. U U t BRAND NEW 1959 GARS L E A S E D GL 3-7100 $595 $595 $650 $1395 $1395 $2095 Tt:i lliiick Sup. 4ilr. Sril. K«M. «\v'«, I'wr. Steer. •r,3 olila- i m K . « H. Allto(iitttlc, \Vw'«, Tnesila^, Sf;pl«ml>er 30, 19S}t L E A D E R i i ACTIVITIES OF BMPIAYKBS THROCGDOITT N E W YORK STATB Psychiatric Institute Our deepest and sincerest condolences to our former principal engineer, John P. Neary and his dauRhter Janet, on the loss of their beloved wife and mother and our dear friend, Dorothy Neary. Best wishes for a speedy recovery go to Nora Shanlfs who has undergone surgery at St. Elizabeths Hospital. Welcome back to Dr. H. Wael.sch on hi.s return from hi.s European vacation. Also to vacationers John Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and all other vacationers. W e welcome to Psychiatric In.stitute our new dietitian, Helen Pugsley and our new assistant recreation Instructor. Grant M. Scruggs, Jr. One of our summer employees, Benedict Butcro, son of our chapter president, has returned to the University of Alabama. Congratulations to Dr. Magdalena Berger on her recent marriage. Anyone wishing to have anything printed in this column please contact Mrs. Amanda Perez, •secretary, in the Engineering Department. all employees. This increase is more than necessary, it has been a long time looked forward to, and i.s vitally needed. T h e sooner the better. Living costs are sky high and every employee has a real tough time attempting to stretch his take home pay to meet his everyday obligations. W e sincerely hope that our legislative representatives will bear this In mind when the time comes to vote this vital need into law. Manliattan State The chapter officers and members were .saddened to hear of the death of Margaret Keaveney, RN, who retired some time ago from the Hospital, and was extremely well liked. Deepest sympathy is extended to her relatives. Get well wishes are extended to Larry Lillls, Charles Loucks and Jennie Shields. Welcomed back to duty after a long Illness was Chris Sullivan of the O. T . department. The chapter welcomes into the ranks of its membership the following new members: William J. Dirks, Lillian Biggett, Winnie White, and Harriet Barber. A regular meeting of the chapter was held in the Assembly Hall. James Casey, Association field representative wa.s on hand as guest speaker, and outlined the Manhattan State Hospital chapter goes en record as being 100 per cent behind the Civil Sei-vice Employees Associations proposal for a $500.00 salary increase for Where to Apply for Public Jobs The followlne directions tell Trhere to apply for public jobs dnd how to reach destinations in New Yorii City on the transit system. NEW Y O R K C I T Y — T h e Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of Broadway, opposite T h e Leader office. Hours 9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail intended for the N Y C Department of Personnel, other than applications for examinations, should oe addressed to the Personnel Department, 299 BroaJway, New York 7, N. Y . Mailed applications for blanks must be received by the department at lea.st five days prior to the closing date. Enclose self-adJressed envelope, at least nine inches wide, with six cents In stamps affixed. Boards of Examiners of Separate at main post offices, except the New York, N. Y., post office, agencies al.so issue applications for jobs in their juri.sdiction. Mail applications require no stamps on envelope for return. T E A C H I N G JOBS — Apply to the Board of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y . N Y C Travel Directions Rapid transit lines for reaching the U. S.. State and City Civil Service Commission offices in New York City follow: State Civil Service Commission, City Civil Service Commi.ssion — I N D trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local or Brighton local to City Hall. U. S. Civil Service Commission — I R T Seventh Avenue local to Christopher Street station; I N D S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270 trains A, B, F, D, AA or CC to Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Washingtcn Square. corner Chambers Street, Tel. Datr. on Application by Mail BArclay 7-1616; State Campus and lobby of State Office BuildAll three Jurisdictions, Federal. ing, Albany, N. Y., Room 212; State and City, issue application State Office Building, BUffalo 2, blanks and receive filled-out forms N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, closed by mail. Both the U.S. and the Saturdays; Room 400 at 155 West State accept applications If postMain Street, Rochester, N. Y.. marked not later than the closWednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, an mark of that date. But for N Y C Information office has recently exams, observe the rule for rebeen opened at 221 Washington ceipt of requests for applications Street, Binghamton. All of fore- at least five days before the going applies also to exams for closing date. county jobs conducted by the New York City and the State State Commi.ssion. Apply also to issue blanks and receive back local officer of the State Employ- filled-out applications by mail ment Service, but only in person if six-cent-stamped, s e 1 f - a d or by representative, not by mall. dressed mvelope of at least nine Mail application should be made inches wide, is enclosed. to State Civil Service Department The U. S. charges no applicaoffices only; no stamped, self-adtion fees. The State and the local difssed envelope to be enclosed. Civil Service Commls.sions charge U. S.—Second Regional Office, fees at rates set by law. Board of Edncation, Teaching D. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York Only — Board of Examiners, 14, N. Y . (Manhattan). Hours 8;30 Board of Education, 110 Livingto 5, Monday through Friday; ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y cl .se-l Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4- Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays 1000. Applications also obtainable and Sundays. Tel ULster 8-1000 program and aims of the Association for the coming year. M e m bership in the chapter was 830 members as of July 1. A new membership drive is now under way. Each committee member has received literature and application forms. Refreshments and buffet closed the meeting. This chapter will be represented at the Metropolitan Conference meeting to be held at Psychiatric Institute on Saturday, September 27. Conservation Chapter A fall " K i c k - O f f " dinner and busine.ss meeting of the Conservation Department Capitol District Chapter, CSEA will be held October 9 at Herbert's in Albany. W i l lard J. Rice, president, has appointed the following persons to the reservations committee: Ruth Kownack, Division of Finance; Ed Gammon, Lands and Forest; K a y Day, Conservation Education; Shirley Parker, Fish and Game: Rhoane Willett, Executive; and Dave More, Water Power and Control. Beer and mu.sic will follow dinner, the president has announced. Mrs. Lillian Shaver, buieau of Enforcement and Field Services is retiring from State .service e f fective October 8. Sheila Delack of the Finance Division is now Mrs. Ronald Obransky. Celia Powers Is a new Senior Steno in the Bureau of Fish, and Patty Murphy has received a like appointment In the Division of Parks. A bowling league has been formed. Team captains are Phil Caprood, Division of Finance, Bob -Darrow, Division of Pish and Game, AI Bromley, Conservation Education, and Bob Fischer, EHvlsion of Lands and Forests. T W O POSTS AS CHIEFS FILLPD IN REAL ESTATE BDR J. Clarence Davies Jr., director of the New York City Bureau of Real Estate, hai appointed Ferdinand Roth and John W. Allen. ^ Mr. Roth will be chief of the ofQce of appraisal, sales and leasing, at $13,600 a yenr, and M r . Allen chief of administration at $11,000. REAL ESTATE BUY SEE P A G E 11 Hurry! Don't miss this amazing tire bargain! Buy now while GULF offer la^ts! CUSHION Super-safe, at special super-strong bargain price i&^m STOPS BEHER SAVES MONEY, TOO I CRIPS BEHER low. LOW. PRICE 4495 HOUSEWIVES . REAL ESTATE BROKERS MINISTERS - INSURANCE AGENTS - BUSINESSMEN - SALESMEN - NOTARIES - SECRETARIES STUDENTS - APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR NEW 6.WEEK TERM Become A Tax Consultant 670x15 ^ Gain Prestige — Increase Your Income H ^ H Finn and Tlr« Plione: UN. 5-7210 APPLICATION & PERSONAL INTERVIEW WE TEACH YOU HOW TO PREPARE ALL FEDERAL T A X R E T U R N S — PERSONAL PARTNERSHIP CORPORATION BUSINESS — SOCIAL SECURITY A L L N. Y . S T A T E T A X R E T U R N S — PERSONAL PARTNERSHIP CORPORATION REAL ESTATE CORPORATION We Set ITou Up In ITour Own Business TUITION $60.00 Business Men's Accounting Service 79 WEST 125th STREET. NEW YORK CIT—Room 306 REGISTER MON. & WED. EVENINGS 7-9 P.M. EARN $5.00-$15.00 PER HOUR DURING THE TAX FILING SEASON 1st Fall Class — Oct. 1 - Nov. 5 2nd Fail Class — Nov. 10 - Uei-. 15 Evenijie Classes Only _ Mon. & Wed. 7 P.M. — 9:30 P.M. Complete Automotive Repairs, Tires, Batteries, Lubrication, Accessories ALL DAY (12 HRS.) PARKING $1.00 SAMHARR SUPER SERVICE 500 W E S T 2 3 r d S T R E E T NEW YORK W A 4-1260-1 CITY AGENDA ANNOUNCED FOR MHEA MEETING T h e agenda highlights of the 53rd annual meeting of the M e n tal Hygiene Employees Assoclatio'-, to be held October 12th, and 13 in the Hotel Wellington, Albany. with William J. Rosslter, Rochester State Hospital, newly elected president presiding, have been announced. T h e new officers to '-'e Introduced to the delegates are Sam Clpolla, Craig Colony, 1st vice president. Arnold Moses, Brooklyn State Hospital, 2nd vice president; John Cottle. Pilgrim State Hospital. 3rd vice president and Mrs. Doris P. Blust, Marcy State Hospital, secretary-treasurer. T h e list of the Executive Committee members was not complete at the time of the announcement. T h e committee consists of a representative from each Mental Hygiene institution. Resolutions will be considered. A report from the legislative comn.lttee. John O'Brien, chairman, will be received. On Monday evening, October 13 at 6:30 P.M., a dinner will be held in the Harlequin Room of A « : T I V I T I E S «»F the Hotel T e n Eyck. All Mental Hygiene delegates are invited. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Sllen Stlllhard, Rochester Stale Hospital. Official guests will inc'ude Commisslon'^r Paul H. Hoch, M.D,; Granvill Hills, director of personnel, Mrs. Margaret Farrar, director of mental health edi'cation, of the Department of Mental Hygiene; J. Earl Kelly, Director of Classification, Department of Civil Service; John P. Powers, CSEA president, Jess MacFarland of CSEA headquarters, and P a r i Kyer, Editor of T h e Leader. Installation of officers will be held. K M P Newark State Scliool HARLEM VALLEY STUDENT WINS AWARD On Tuesday, October 14, the officers of the M H E A will meet with CommLssioner H. Hoch, and the personnel ofTners of his Department. T h e agenda will consist of susgofied changes to benefit the institution emoloyees and the welfare of patients. T h e suggestions for this agenda are prepared by the employees themselves and submitted to the president or secre.ary at lea.st 10 days prior to the dale of the n-.eetlng. Eugene Wedge of Poughkeepsie, a freshman at Harlem Valley State Hospital School of Nurs< ing, received the O. A. Kilpatrick Memorial Scholarship Award. The Kilpatrick scholarship is one of the two awards made annually by the Dutchess County Society for Mental Health, Inc., to residents of Dutchess County entering the field of study in psychiatric nursL O V R K S S T A T E ing in the School of Nursing of either Harlem Valley or the Hudson River State Hospital. Pre. sentotion was mode by Mrs. John E. Sarno, scholarship chairman, Dutchess County Society tion. Ro.se Pettrone of the Boys' M e d - for Mental Health. From left, Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, director of the Harlem Valley State Hosical office plans to attend the Can- pital: Mrs. John E. Saron; Mr. Wedge; Mrs. Mary-Helen Sahle, principal of the School of adian National Exhibition at onto this week during her vaca- Nursing; and Mrs. Barbara Steeves, executive director of the Dutchess County Society for Mental Health. Inc. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Martin attended the wedding of their son, Robert, to Miss Barbara Merriman at St. Paul's Lutheran Mabel Fleishman, a.ssistant supChurch, Buffalo, New York. Mrs. Viola Verbrldge of the So- ervisor of the Canadaigua Colony, cial Service Department is vaca- has returned from her vacation president of the CSEA Chapter at saying that the CSEA is continu- ferred to Sonyea, where he will ing Us inquiry Into Comptroller be senior maintenance supervisor. tioning at her home on North visiting relatives in North Carol- Creedmoor State Hospital. Main Street in Newark f o r the ina. Mr. Clinton White, our genial Levitt's recent ruling on no-Ioss- Our best wishes go with him. T h e Newai-k State School ChorHoward Austin has transferred month of August. engineer. Is very much interested of-pay upon reinstatement. Mr. Dr. Mina Kellow, senior psych- al Group, the "Song Spinners", in organizing a bowling league. Powers said that he would keep to the Highland Training School iatrist, is enjoying flv weeks' va- compo.sed of 65 of our patients, Anyone interested In bowling the chapter Informed on the for Boys where he will be senior progress of the inquiry. account clerk. cation from her duties at the have accepted an Invitation to should get In touch with him. sing for the meeting of the M o n The chapter welcomes back T h e annual banquet of the gchool. Our next meeting will be the from vacations Leo Frey, Walter Nursing Staff for the graduating Margaret Voelker, Rochester roe County Chapter of the Asso- first Monday in October. Kowalczyck, and Edward O'Dwyer, class of 1958 was held at the area social worker, has returned ciation for the Help ot Retarded and wishes a speedy recovery to Beeches in Rome, N. Y . Guest from a short vacation trip to Cape Children to be held at the R u n all employees who are on the slclt speaker was Mrs. Mildred Currier, del Public Library in Rochester Cod. list. a.ssistant director of nursing servEmployees of east dormitory 2 on October 13th and ..Iso to enices, Department of Mental H y entertained Stephan Hoeltzel, who tertain at the annual New York Thirteen women and two men giene. State Convention of the Associa- were graduated by the Central has retired. tion f o r the Help of Retarded Islip State Hospital School of Beatrice Butler has returned Joseph Hildebrand, Buffalo area Children at the Slatler-Hllton Nursing. from an extended European trip. tocial worker, is spending his vaHotel in Buffalo on Saturday, Members and friends of the Beatrice attended the Internationcation at his cottage on Lake ChaMarcella Roessler was valedicNovember 1st. Onondaga chapter, CSEA, at- al Occupational Therapy Conventorian. John Baiardi. Ph.D., tauqua. Employees of west dormitended the annual clambake at tion in Denmark, and the Brussels Neola Browning is a patient in chairman of the biological detory 4 held their annual picnic Worlds Fair. Stortos. Credit for l;he success of employees' sick bay in Vaux M e partment at Long Island Univerrecently. On the sick list are Robert sity, gave the principle address. the affair was given t • Rot)ert A second group from Newark morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holley T h e chapter congratulated the Clift and his committee. They put Caister, Earl Fairbrothers, George State School visited Rome State Williams, and them in many hours of work. Among White, Oswald School to observe their methods of took a trip to Niagara Palls while new nurses and wished the friends of the chapter on hand Ralph Nadeau. W e wish them every success. carrying out the "Open Door P o l - on vacation. speedy recoveries. Ben Sherman, field representa- were John F. Powers. Charlotte Icy". This group Included: Bernice tive of the CSEA. visited the Clapper, Virginia Leatham, Jess McCatTrey, supervising nurse, EdCharles Schoeneck. chapter and congratulated Pres- McFarland, na Van de Velde, head assistant. ident John Deliso on efficient Philip Chase, Earl Collins, T o m Mary Lane, head attendant, John OYSTER BAY Ranger, Ben Roberts. Albert K l l chapter operation. Carrigan, staff attendant, Harry T h e Tompkins chapter, CSEA, T h e Slate University College on Mr. Walsh, personnel director lian. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond sent congratulations to the Harold Douglas, staff attendant, William Castle, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long Island is now in its second of the hospital, has been making Cttssclman, staff' attendant, and Kastenhuber's family, of the year, and'the CSEA Chapter takes the rounds, talking to as many Dyer and son. Jo.seph Gullo, staff attendant. County Highway Department, o a this opportunity to welcome back as possible about the problems of Miss M . Francis F e n l s , libra- the birth of a son. Llla Ressler, assistant supervisthe faculty und sopliomore class the State civil servant. He has rian of the Syracuse Public L i Recha Schmal, of the nursing or of the Geneseo Colony, has refrom their summer vacation, and been assisted by Andrew Morrow brary, is retiring after long ser- staff of Tompkins Memorial Hosturned from her vacation, visitalso to extend greetings to the and Mrs. Gilmartin. vice, Miss Ferris was honored a l pital, has returned f r o m a vacaing friends in Aruba, South A m new freshman cla.ss. Thomas Purtell, chairman of a picnic party, und presented with tion trip to her former home la «rl(;a. Dean Leonard K . Olsen gave a the insurance committee, reported a wristwatch by the staff. Our Germany. Dr. Anna Silaus returned to her welcoming address to the students that 11 members filed Insurance best wishes go to Prances with the Sympathy is extended to W a r d duties as senior psychiatrist at at the opening class. claims for sickness and accidents hope that she enjoys l e r retire- Stark, of the County Court House, Newark Slate School following with Ter-Bush and Powell since ment. T h e College Chapter CSEA held on the recent death of his wife. four weeks' vacation. its first meeting of the season September 1. All claims have T h e membership chairman reMrs. Harriet Chaffee, delegate Mrs. Theron Hack of Walworth, Sept. 11 in the library. I t was been fully paid. minds each chapter mem'jer to to the Rome workshop, reported a Family Center caretaker, has been well attended by the faculty, staff A meeting of the b o a r d * of pay his dues promptly. fine meeting, well attended. 111 in Clifton Springs Sanitarium. and maintenance department. directors of the Central Islip HosRepresentative A, R . Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Welcher More members are urged to at- pital Employees Federal Credit has returned from a trip through visited their daughter In Blng- tend these meetings. Union was held in Robbins Hall. the New England states and the hamton recently. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaughnessy has Mr. Breen presided. Canadian maritime provinces. Mrs. Anna Barton is confined resigned and is now awaiting a Michael Murphy has returned Jes.sle Shea, president of the T h e Tompkins Memorial Hosto her home because of illness. blessed event. Best wishes Betty. from Albany, where he attended Utica State Hospital chapter, Joseph M . Goewey, Director of Virginia Perry is seen sporting a a meeting of the State-wide mem- CSEA, was married to Dr. Salva- pital welcomes Clara Moseley back Safety Services, Department of new shiny engagement ring. Lucky bership committee. Mr. Murphy tore Vega. Our congratulations to on tlie Job after a major surgery. Field Representative Ben RobMental Hygiene, visited the school girl. Congratulations to Philippa said that the CSEA expects to both of them, and also to the recently. McMahon on her promotion to break all records for membership former Helen Smith who became erts and A. R . Marshall were observed wandering around eating Mrs. Eleanor Hart, her husband, Senior Stenographer. Tlie Chapter this year. Mrs. Ott Peon. clams and other good things at and sons. Jack and Paul, are welcomes our new employees: A post card was received by the Mary Daressa, one of our longthe Onondaga chapter's clam baka vl.siting relatives in Watertown on Claire Schrieber, stenographer, girls of group M from Anna Crotty standing members, retired. The at Shorters Grove. her tiiree weeks' vacation. Julia O'Neill, cleaner, Arthur Mas- saying that she was enjoying a chapter misses her. A raid on the Canadian fisheries Smith, stenographer, much needed rest at Lake George. Mrs. Merlin Murphy and daugh- Margaret Parties were held for George Casey, ters have returned from a camp- sou, watchman, Patrick T h e chairman of the board of Godfrey, who has retired, and .seems to be in the making, as senior stores clerk, who came from directors of the chapter, Peter Edward Wandron, who has been President K e n Herrman and Allan ing trip in Canada. Dr. I^nalz Josipovits, supervis- Kings Park State Hospital, Donna Pearson, announced appointment granted a year's leave of ab.sence Marshall have been seen whispering psychiatrist at Newark State Little, typist, and Margaret Grace, to the board of John Deidy of to study anaesthesia at Albany ing together. Past Treasurer Adeline Shaw Is School, and Mrs. Josipovits are night matron. Building 95. Mr. Reidy will fill General Hospital. spending six weeks in California Mrs. Louise Muller our Chapter the post vacated by John M c Richard Howard, R.N., has been sporting a fine new car. T h e chapter is sorry to hear visiting relatives. President for the past year has Ciennon, who resigned. granted educational leave for a that Doris Nadge, of the Board of Caroline LeViness, Supervisor of resigned to take a position with T h e chapter is happy to see year to stud towards a degree. the Lyons Colony, is on a two the Baysiiore Public Library. Ralph Patrick, R.N., has re- Education, ha^ sickness In the Louis Els back on the Job after weeks' vacation. Mr. Gerard Campion, vice-pres- his recent operation. turned to our ranks after receiv- family. Chapter President John Deliso ing his degree. Dr. Wladislaw C. Klaczyn.ski, ident will be our new president For Keal Estate Buys Carl Zeh, another of our most gupcrvisln? psychiatrist, resumud un^til our regular election in Janu- Jias received a letter from John See P « « e 11 his duties after a month's vaca- ary, 'ftlr. Campion Was formerly P. "PoV^rs, tueaidertt' o f «ie- CSEA, active members, has beea • trans- Central Islip Onondaga State Univ. College Tompkins Utica Stale rnesday, Seplemlicr SO, C I V I L 19S8 J SCORES I N A U D I T O R TEST In the New York State examination for promotion to principal State accounts auditor, $9,220 to $11,050 a year, the three top scores were achieved by New York City residents. Raymond Ippollte achieved 104.2, Arthur Marmon, 100.2, and Alfred W . Tucker, 92.5. Of the eight who look the test, five pas.sed. S E R V I C E L E A D E Papt® R Wagner First Lecturer New Rochelle Seelcs S A N I T A T I O N D E P A R T M E N T MAKES SEVEN P R O M O T I O N S In Series of Courses; Asst. City Planner Commissioner Paul R. Screvane The New Rochelle Civil Service of the New York City Department Registration Opens AnVKRTISBMKNT You'll Want to Know By Robert E. BriiTault So says Eugene Jacobs of Business Men's Accounting Service . . . any day he says . . . "Come up and see me at 79 West 125th St., New York City, Room 306. What's more pccording to our genial genulus he doesn't care if you keep house, sell real estate If you preach the gospel, sell Insurance or what have . . . Anyone and everyone can become a tax consultant! This Is Ideal for the man or woman who can spend a few extra hours for a few nights a week. The whole course takes six weeks . Imagine after only six weeks you're able to go out anywhere and do Federal, State, T a x returns, set up partner.ships, Buslne.ss. Social Security, organize corporations, real estate incorporation, etc. T H I N K O P I T . . . In six weeks time you are ready to go In business for yourself without jeopardizing your seniority, without interfering with your regular job . . . you pick your own hours and you work at your own busine.ss . . . Mr. Jacob.s further says: " I f you like we'll set you up in business, with no further co.st or obligation than the time and effort expended by our staff in training you . . . which is only $60.00 tuition. First Class starts Oct. 1—Nov. B Second Class . . . Nov. 10-Dec. 15 Evening classes only—Mon. & Wed., 7 P.M.-9:30 P.M. R E G I S T E R Mon. & Wed. E V E N I N G S — 7-9 P.M. "Don't miss this outstanding opportunity! A chance In a life time to better yourself far better than you ever dreamed possible," concluded the now breathless Mr. Jacobs. Mayor Robert P. Wagner will discuss the administrative organization and problems of New York at the first of a series of 10 free courses open to City employees, on Friday October IC at the Metropolitan Vocational High School Auditorium, Madison and Chambers Streets, Manhattan. T h e sub.sequent nine weekly meetings, beginning October 17 and ending December 19, will be addressed by Budget Director Abraham D. Beame, Chairman James Felt of the City Planning Commission, Comptroller Lawrence E. Gerosa, Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy, W e l fare Commisslr'ner Henry L. M c Carthy, Chairman Charles L. P a t terson of the Transit Authority, City Administrator Charles F. Preusse, Superintendent of Schools John J Theobald, and Sanitation Commlsslont. Paul R. Screvane. City employees may get information on registration, which Is now open, until Monday, October 6, from the Training Division of the Department of Personnel, 299 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y . Lewis Orgen, City Register, will be coordinator. T h e courses were arranged by the Department of Personnel and the Board of Education to enlighten City employees on social and health services, public education, law enforcement, and public utilities. Each lecture will start at 6 P.M. JOBS F O R H A N D I C A P P E D DISCUSSED A T M E E T I N G A meeting of federal coordinators for the employment of the physically handicapped of the Second U.S. Civil Service Region (New York and New Jersey) was held at 641 Washington Street, New York City. Coordinators have responsibility for the program for the employment of the handicapped with Federal agencies throughout New York and New Jersey and of working cooperatively with other organizations In aiding the handicapped. Commission has scheduled an examination for Saturday, November 22, for assistant city planner, open to residents of New York State. The salary starts at S6.230 a year and rises to $7,970. There is one vacancy with the New Rochelle Planning Board. Candidates need either graduation from a recognized college or university with a bachelor's degree, with major study in city planning, architecture, landscape architecture or engineering, plus two years of satisfactory experience In city planning or related work; or a satisfactory equivalent combination of experience and training. Apply in person, by mall, or by Phone (NE 2-2021) to the New Rochelle Civil Service Commission, 52 Wlldcliff Road, New Rochelle, N. Y., until Friday, October 31. of Sanitation has announced 10 promotions In the Department, the first in the department under the City's austerity program. Art h - r w . V. Price R i d Rocco A. Leo were promoted to district superintendent, which pays $7,885 annually. There were five promotions to foreman and three to assistant foreman. With controlled heat! 2 Sixes 11 and 12 Inch ENGINEER EXAMS Si 4ivil. .Mcch. j:ii>c i:ii:;inper C n i l . .Mf<-li. Klectr KiiKr-DrHrtHmtiii Junior A ANRiHtniit Architect IVIATilK>IATK'S & lMl\>iKS LICENSE PREPARATION EnRinr^T. .Architect, Snrvcjor, EIIM'trirhiii. ^(nttoniiry, Kcfrlic. Port Ktif;r MONDELL INSTITUTE 2;i0 W. 41 St (7-S Avesl W I T--;0S7 Also Hionx. liklyii. Jatuai'-a, H«'tni).slivnl Over 48 JTB PiTtiaring: Tlionsanils Civil .Service. Technical & Engrineer Exams. 3 WEEKS LEARN TO W I L Learn From NiiliiiiiHl ('liunipion L I A M COHEN, C.S.R. Pur E i r r l l r i i t Future a« • Court Reporler • Hearing Keporler • C'onvenlion Keporler • I.rgal Stenographer Co-pil. Modernte Tuition INTCRBORO — OaT-Rve. INSTITUTE WKST 7 11 li S T K K K T S I 7-17'iO Kelt, b j noaril of Kfttents. V.\ appr. ODIJ School in N . Y . C . Approred H J National Shorthand Reporting Asan MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL PROGRAM Effective Writing in City Government Developing Your Ability to Take a Civil Service Examination Building Your Vocabulary Improving Your Reading Ability Accounting for the Layman American English Grammar and Usage (Part II) Municipal Auditing Fee: $12 per course fries, srills, roasts, bakes, Mcwt. U a i f e r m , c o n l r o l l e d h a o t . . . c o o k i f o o d i t right Icmperaiure f o r flavor p e r i e t u o o . C o n v a n i a n t c o n t r o l k n o b ; cooking guide on handle; l i g aal light telli w h e n pan i< at correct temperature. Squoro t h o p o g i v e s e i t n capacity; slanting walls m a k * f o o d easier to turn. SEE US FOR NEW - LOW. LOW PRICE! Better Living Distributors, Inc. 76 WILLOUGBY STREET Irooklyn 1. New York MAin 5-2600 These courses are designed to assist City employees prepare for increased responsibility In their Jobs and for promotion. The Bureau of Examinations of the New York City Department of Personnel now credits the.se courses as 2-polnt college courses. Certificates awarded. Ten weekly sessions of 1 hour and 40 minutes each. Instruction starts week of October 6 Registration, In person and by mail, will be conducted from Wednesday, S e p t e m b e r 17 through Friday, September 26 at the Division of Training Department of Personnel Room 200, 299 Broadway from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.; and on Wednesday evening. September n from 5:00 p.m. through 7:00 p.m. Information and free bulletin de.scriblng courses offered un der this program may be ob tained at the Division of Train ing of the Department of Per sonnel, 299 Broadway, Room 200. Write, or phone CO 7-8880 Ext. 231. Raist Expected INTENSIVE THOROUGH Soon COURSE PREPARATION C l a s s M e e t s T u e s d a y s at Beginning Sept. 6:30 30 AT O U R N E W LOCATION Write or Phone for Iiitorniallon Eastern School AL 4-5029 721 Broadway. N.V. 3 CITY the JA PRINTING PRESSES 1250 MULTILITH'' and OFFSET MANY JOBS EXAM COMING FOR SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR OPERATE $4,250-$5,330 AVAILABLE 600 JOBS, QUICK PLACEMENT INTENSIVE COURSE THOROUGH PREPARATION will Not A<cpl)t YOH VlilfSB We Can 'rcat-h You. P \ Y AS VO|l I . E A K N A T NO K X T K A COST Visit or Phone lor F R E E BooUlrt 1M nriil. II 8 8 W , H'lvn.r |.«r. rhHtithcrt C l a s s Tues. & Thurs. 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 beginning O c t . 7 Write or I'hone for Itifonnntion Eastern School AL 4-5029 721 Broadway, N. Y. 3 N. v. •M.nn A I . L S U B W A Y S S T O f A T O L R DOOK8 Please write me FHKE about SOCIAL I N V E S T I G A T O H chise. the Name School Clerk Exams COACHING 7 Evening Courses: , . $4,000 $5,080; IN Addresi INSH-NN M E N A W O M E N UKG. & s r u . . A G E : LS-70 $:i.(i.')0-$4.H.')(P. !F17.1iCP D A I L Y Joint Program of the New York City Department of Personnel a n d the Evening and Extension Division of The City College. TOimMIISrER HOUSING ASSISTANT Plnase write nn*, fn-p, about Housing Asatstant Couroe. Name Addiosa noio . rz Boro ;l';iB M O T T A V E . • Far Ro.kawa.v HI. N Y. F A 7-44MI A F T E R 4 I'M •Ilislniulor Sihool RMorils & A c f l s . at Broolil.vn C«I1(»{« of men antl woiiu-n in my coai'hinic couipcs fi-om I!t45-l!l64 have capped written exami*. l a t h SUCCESSFUL Y E A R YARITYPISTS Prcpnra in all for h i c h i ; I ' A l l t r « « l t l n n t Civil SrrTlre t i l t f f o r i n — NKEDKU NOW ! I A-O-K N-0 B-A-K K-l-E-B T h e fall term in Insurance Brokerage for men and women who want to qualify for state licenses o p e n s Wednesday, October 1, at Ea.stern School, 721 Broadway, N. Y . 3, AL. 4-5029. This 36 session evening course Is approved by the State Insurance Department for training applicationts for brokers and agents licenses. The insurance liccnse is valued by civil service employees as a source of extra income and as the basis of a retirement occupation. CATHERINE REIN'S V A I t l T Y I M N O SCHOOL •74 Brnadwny, N Y C G K a m r r r ; T-B-ZO GRADED DICTATION GREGG • PITMAN Also Beginner and Review CUiejee In STENO, T Y I ' I N f i , BOOKKEKI'ING COMI'TOMETItY. il.KKUAL D A Y : A F T E R BUSINESS: E V E N I N G UnAlxEi ("T'l>. MASSAB ST. N - Y C . Hall) IIKekinan 3-4840 Schoola in All Boroimhi L. LEARN IBM TABULATING - KEY PUNCH At the Olrtiat ExHiimve IB.M. tchool I N N E W YORK C I T Y Bade & Adv.inrert Tahiilalinir Coureea 024 K E Y W I N C H f:I.ASS S T A R T S E V R R Y M O N . T U I T I O N $t15 SHORT C O U R S E S — D A Y OR EV G F R E E Text B o o k s — F R E E Placement No Eipertenoe Needed Open 9 AM-9 P l l Coma In. Call or Write Maehina Accounting ENGINEER EXAMS 820 W 43 St Jr A Asst ( i v i l , Merh, Elee Kniilnrrr Civil. Met'h, KIn.lr EiiKr-Drartkiuail Junior A .Atislslant Ari'hltect LICENSE 1..-) Insurance Brokerage Course Opens Oct. I •DAVID J. KAPPEL. M.A. nDAI/C rz COURSE Prep:iralion lor wriu<n, ^It-no., minieo. macliine, Oi al Session 1 Weil.. O.t. 1, fi:45-8:I8 r M A T ERON SCHOOL 85.1 B way. N Y (14 St.) Hm. 4 8lh Fl. IN GREAT DEMAND MOH/'/^M WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE O F TOASTMASTERS PRODUCTS Enioy rkit i i t w , easier i n d beticx w » 7 of c o o k i n g . City Exam Coming Jan. 31 for We Jr. Pitlrea PREPARATION Rnxineer. Art-liUcct, ^URVT^YOR. KIPCIriciaii. StalioiiHi-y. K^-frir. I'oit Kiijcr ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER NY tI BROOKLYN - ^ (lUh Fl.l School CH 4-707» IBM I KEY PUNCH, P U N C H SORTER, TABS COLLATOR & REPRODUCER OPERATION & W I R I N G FREE LECTURES SECRETARIAL Thursday, Sept. I t and Mon.. Sept. 22 - 7:15 to »:15 P.M. Med., Legal. Exec.. Elee. T y p l n f Swlclibd. Compt., ABC Sten, DiitiiDB MONDELL INSTITUTE 2.10 W. 41 St ( 7 - « A v f t ) W I 7-2087 Herald Tribune BIiIk. nr. Times S « Over 48 i n Freparini Thuuiuiuls Civil Service, Technical 4 Enifineer Exams. P R B F A R A T I O . N For CIV II, SERTLCI; Co-Ed. • » A V « KVB. r S K E Llfetliii* riatemeid B e n k * ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES' NIA ISM "Say You Saw It in The Leader" KINGS M V V . NI s e i t a - s FLATBL'SU AVK. N r . BKLYA € • • . SCHOOL DIRECTORY H O N K U K Nt'IIOOI.-IBM ('UUKMiCS. Keypuocb. Tabufatlng, Wiring ( A r f l l O V E D T S i VETS). AecuuiitiiiK, Uuaimni AtliiiiuiatratloD, Switehboard <all live boardij Comptometry. Day A Eve. C l u w a . BHICCIAL P R E P A R A T I O N FOR C I T Y , S T A T U * r E D B H A L TESTS. KssI Trcuwul A v e . » B4Mt<iu Rd., Bronx, K l a.OlKMK Beerrtarlal 0 K A K K 8 , I M N A M t A U B T B R B T . M.I.C. S e c n i a r l i l fiiw Mighk. Writ* f w ( i « l * t o « . lUi S « B « U . AeeouDttoc, D r s l t l o f , Journalliih Regents Board Fills Many Education Department Posts Correction Aides Take Course On Fire Control STATE AWARDS FOR IDEAS Buffalo, a Senlo.' Stenographer In (Continued from Page 3) Department, eliminate unneces- the AdmlnlstraMon Division, Desary typing resulting In consider- partment of Civil Service. $10 was awarded to Mrs. Doris able financial savings. A L B A N Y , Sept. 29—Employees Other award winners are as Pay, 56 Quail Street, Albany, a of State Correction Department Slerk In the Motor Vehicle Burfollows: Institutions took part in ALBANY, Sept. 29 — T h e Clinton, New Y o r k City, and Amy ^^^ $100 was awarded to D. Earle eau of the Department of T a x a w«ek-long fire control training State Board of Regents, at Its first Bull Crist, Montgomery. Graham, 37 Buell Street, Albany, ation and F i n a i c e . program. Alice Winchester. New York f a l l meeting, made a number of $10 went to Donald Flett, 120 an Income '"ax Examiner In the Held last week, the program was appointments and reappointments City, was reappointed to the A d Income T a x Bureau of the De- Country Club Drive, Elmlra, a under the joint sponsorship of the to various professional boards and visory Council on Historic Sites p!>.rtment of T a x a t i o n and F i - Correction Officer in the CorrecState Safety Division and the Decouncils in the State Education for a five-year term. tion Department's Elmlra R e f o r m nance. partment of Corrictlon. Department. T h e y Include: A new Scholarship Appeals $"0 went to Nicholas Barbera, atory. Faculty included William M c Appointment of A l f r e d P. I n - Board has been authorized. M e m Individual Certificates of Merit Gee, chief of fire training of the 68 Lawn Avenue, Albany, a Cle.k irsgno, Brooklyn, and Edwin D. bers are: Charles R . Dalton. R o Buffalo Fire Department; Captain In the T a x Department's Motor were awarded to the following: Kilbourne, New York, to the State chester: Joe Jefferson, New Y o r k Vehicle Bureau. Mitchell R . Brown, an Associate City, and John F. Morse, T r o y . Sylvester Delaney of the Albany Botard of Medical Examiners. $50 was earr.ed b> W a l t e r M. Accountant in the Department of Fire Department and Frank J. Reappointed to the Education Reappointment of John J. McHenka and Charles E. McKeon, Byrne, 9 Lincoln Place, Ossining, Social W e l f a r e , Albany. Clemmer of Albany to the State Practices Act Council were James William E. Weinstein, 1918 both Safety Division employees. a Correction Sergeant In the DeP. Croce and Mrs. Lewis Douglas, B.,ard of Medical Examiners. partment of Cor'-ectlon's Sing Avenue, H, New York City, an Prior to the classes for key inboth of New Y o r k City, and H a r • three-year term. Employment Interviewer In the stitution pensonnel, the Safety Sing Prison. old Stanley, Skaneateles. Wendell N. Butler, Syracuse. $35 was pres-^nted to Mrs. A l e - Labor Department's Division of Division surveyed six state prisLester Gross, Buffalo, was Btanley A. Frederick, Albany, and thia M . Tucker, 145 Clinton A v e - Employment. named to the Education P . ' a c t i c e s "Ons to determine facilities availH o w a r d A. Withey, New York, Awards totaling $6,372 have cible and t h e needs in a fire se- nue, Albany, a Cleric In the Motor were reappointed to the Certified Act Council to fill the unexpired curity program. Vehicle Bureau of the Department been earned by State employees Public Accountant Committee on term of Harry J. Lehman Sr.. since April 1, 1958. Chairman Igoe T h e classes, held last week, of T a x a t i o n and Finance. Buffalo, who resigned. Grievances for five-year terms. $?5 was awa'-'led to David Hur- again urges all State employees to were designed to provide prison Robert L. Heinze, Brooklyn, personnel with the latest m e t h - witz, 523 East 14th Street, New avail themselves of the opportuniwas named to the State Board of ods in preventing, detecting and Y o r k City, a Senior Unemploy- ty to share in Merit Awards by Dental Examiners for a three-year controlling fires. Those taking ment Insurance Claims Examiner submitting their ideas f o r Imterm, while Artiiur F. Fisher, the training , program, in turn, in the Labor Department's D i v i - provements In the State's operaRochester, and Hollis C. Steventions. will be responsible for passing on sion of Employment. «on, Piattsburgh, were reappointed $25 went to Mrs. Dorothy M . the information to other staff I n separate meetings with J. to the board, also for three year Kraemer, Mount McGregor, a members at their institutions. Earl Kelly. State Director of terms. Fire control training is .a m a j o r Cleaner In the Executive DepartClassification and Compensation, T h r e e members of the Council step In efforts of the State admin- ment's Division 01 Veterans' A f (Continued f r o m Page 1) on Accountancy were reappointed forest rangers and game pi'O- istration to reduce fire and safe- fairs. proved at the meeting, the chapter f o r three-year terms. T h e y are tectors were heard o.i their ap- ty hazards to a minimum. $25 was earned by Mrs. ElizaRussel O . Rankin and Alden C. peals to be upgraded f r o m Grade beth S. Liqued. 21 Palma Boule- called on both candidates to apfimith, both of New York, and S to 12. vard, Albany, a Clerk In the provn the twelve and one-half Repre-senting the rangers were Arthur E. Surdam, Buffalo. Municipal Services Division of the percent Increase due State e m ployees as based on both the H a r r y Bone, Molly HaiTOwer Henry Galpin, CSEA salary reDepartment of Civil Service. and Alman Paulsen, all of New search analyst; Ira Thomas, presi$25 was presented to Henry A. State's figures in this field and Y o r k City, were reappointed to dent of the Forest Rangers chapO'Bryan, 37 Sparklll Avenue, A l - those of the Civil Service E m ALBANY. Sept. 29 — State the Advisory Council in Psychol- ter. Civil Service Employees Assobany, an Income T a x Examiner ployees Association. Health Commissioner Herman E. ciation, and James Bickford. ogy. in the T a x Department's Income New Officers Installed Hilleboe has recommmded that Rollo M a y , New York, and L. Speaking for the Conservation DeT a x Bureau. The new offlce-'s of the chapter employees of State institutions be partment were Assistant Commis#oseph State, Poughkeepsie, were $25 was awarded to M a r t i n were formally Installed by Senator appointed to the Psychology A d - sioner William Foss; Director E d - vaccinated on a voluntary basis W o l f , 481» Beach 48th Street, Bloom. These included M a x L l e against tlie A.sian Flu. ward Littlefield; Abe George, visory Council for three-year New York City, an Industrial I n - berman, president; Samuel E m Governor Harriman, in ansupervising dis^-let ranger, and terms. vestigator with the Department j f mett, first vice president; Al C o r the recommendation, Named to the Music Question Herman Houlihan, personnel di- nouncing Labor. um, second vice president; Seysaid however there was no IndiCommittee for a one-year t « r m rector. $15 went to Mrs. Evelyn Elll- moor Shapiro, third vice presiAt the game protectors hearing cation at present that a m a j o r was Philip G. Klein, Skaneateles. thorp, 8 Frederick Avenue, A l - dent; Edward Azarlgian, treasurFlorence S. Beaumont, New were Mr. Galpin, d i r e n c e Savard. epidemic of Influenza would ocbany, a Clerk in the T a x Depart- er; Albert D'Antonl, financial secYork City, was reappointed to president of the Gb me Protectors cur during the coming winter ment's Motor Vehicle Bureau. retary; Irene Waters, correspondmonths. tha Elementary Education Coun- chapter. CSEA, and Anton Sem$15 was earned by Philip H e r - ing secretary, and Margaret " T h e present situation does not erad. Representing the Conservaoil for a five-year term. shey, 1440 Ocean Parkway, New Shields, recording secretary. T w o reappointees to the School tion Department were Assistant justify recommending that everyY o r k City, an Unemployment I n Among the guests attending the Mason Lawrence one be immunized," the Governor Census and Attendance Council, Commissioner surance Manager in the Labor event were Robert L. Soper, CSEA said. " O f special concern is the •ach for five years, were Arthur and Mr. Houlihan. Department's Division of Employ- second vice president; Albert K i l consequence of absenteeism. Thus, ment. iian, CSEA fifth vice president; it is mora important to guard Othe- Winners Harold Herzsteln, CSEA regional ACTIVITIES OF EMPM^OYKKS tN STATE against mass Illness in the staff $10 was presented to Miss M a r y attorney, and Paul K y e r , editor of a hospital than in non-essenG. Cannell, 46 Wlckes Avenue, of T h e Leader. tial industries or schools." Conservation Men And Rangers Meet With J. Earl Kelly on Appeals GO FOR BROKE Vaccination For Asian Flu Advised By Dr. Hilleboe District Ho. 4 .--i T a x and Finance T h e annual membership and i n Congratulations are extended at Syracuse Medical those who have received perman- stallation dinner of T a x and ance, George Wiltsie; membership, program ent appointments as assistant civil Finance chapter, CSEA, took place Genevieve Allen; program, Bern- School, Upstate Medical Center. Helen L. Saxby, supervisor, ard Schmahl; program (sports, •nglneers in District No. 4. T h e y County Public Health co-chairman I , Joseph D. Small; Cayuga are Alfred R. D'Annunzio, W a l t e r recently at Hoffman's, Albany. T h e installing officer was Joseph legislative, John Warren; pub- Nurse Service, is taking a year's C. Listman, Alfred B. Villareale. leave of absence to attend ColumRaymond V. Boss, Charles D. Feily, 1st vice president of the licity, M a y M. De Seve. Smith, Nicholas M. Musseri, W i l - Association, who is also a past' Mr. Schmahl, the program bia University, where she will liam F. Johnson, Waiter E. M e p - president of the chapter. M r . chairman, announced that, due to study for her Masters Degree in ham, Gerrit B. Smith, Jack J. Feily gave the oath of office to transportation difficulties it has public health nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Lucy) Papagni, Milford P. Apetz, W i l l i a m Saivatore Fiiippcne, re-elected as been necessary to change the locaO. Dean, Merlyn D. Myers, H e r - president; John Warren, 1st vice tion of the semi-formal dinner Murdock spent their vacation at man W . Delong I I I , Robert S. president; Genevieve Allen, 2nd dance to be held on the evening Cape Cod, Mass., and Providence, Younger, Robert W . Barber, R a y - vice president; Mary Warhurst, of November 3. T h e event will be R. I., where they visited Lieut, and vice president; Marlene held at Herbert's, Madison Avenue, Mrs. George Simpson Murdock mond C. Seaman, Arthur J. M e l - 3rd ville Jr., Edward B. Abbott, John Soviet);, secretary; Frank Caark. Albany ,and tickets will be dis- and Mrs. George Simpson. E. Lovely and Richard M. Small. treasurer, and Bernard Schmahl, tributed to representatives soon. Clara E. Cappalo, Cayuga Philip Lane of R.O.W. Depart- Eugene Walther, Prank ComparBefore the meeting was ad- County public health nurse, rement was married to Mary Jane etta, Florence Winter, and Anne journed, the president once more ceived notice that she has passed Antonucci of Rochester. T h e new- Warren, delegates. announced the dates of the final her State civil service examination lyweds fiew to Miami Beach to polio clinics. Employees who have for staff public health nurse. She Beside Mr. Feily, the guests in- had their first two shots will re- has been a staff member since honeymoon. Phil expected to do •ome deep sea fishing while there. cluded Henry Galpin, senior salary ceive their final immunization June, 1957. Several of Cayuga County public Friends of the couple extend their research analyst, CSEA; Jesse M c - shots on October 7 and October Farland, past president, CSEA, 9, f r o m 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. at the health nui-ses attended the annual best wishes for their happiness. Our "artist's colony," Robert now CSEA administrative super- 10th floor Fir.st Aid Room, State county employees' picnic at Sheriff Rothwell, Jacques Clements and vi.sor; Philip Kerker, director of Office Building, Albany. North Willard Wilcox's cottage on C a y relations, CSEA; and Albany Milford Apetz, exhibited their public employees will receive uga Lake. T h e county nurses had a booth painting in various media at the Joseph Lochner, executive secre- their shots on October 7 at 9 A.M. A congratulatory at North Albany. at the Cayuga County Big Six Clothesline Art Exhibition held on tary, CSEA. Picnic in August. the grounds of the Memorial Art message was received from John Gallery. About 4,000 persons at- P. Powers, president of the Assotended. Sales of enamelled j e w - ciation. H U L L s t a r t s S'sl Y E A R elry, wood carvings and ceramics, Each of the officials spoke IN U.S. CIVIL S C R V i r E as well as oil and water color briefly on Association progress, P a i ^ t e m b e r 15, the Cayuga WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 — paintings, were brisk. Mrs. Carson, matters to be considered for preCRapt^- field .Us first regular William C. Hull, who has served wife of Emmett Carson of R.O.W. sentation to the 1959 Legislative Department, was also an exhibitor. session and the condition of tbAi meeting since, its June picnic. T h e as executive assistant to the U.S. Grace Price of the general ottice. Association as a whole, ^pucfal June event was at Owasco Lake Civil Service Cpmmls.s'oners for the past 41 years, started his 51st was given the Park. and Harriet K o f k i of the canal commendation and Mrs. Joseph (Shirley) year as a career civil servant. A department arc delighted to join chapter for its publication. T h e J Noble flew to ladianapolis on their reception was held in honor of the ranks of young grandmothers, T a x Chapter News. welcoming a first grandson and Following the official Installa- vacation, where they visited rela- the occasion, U.S. Civil Service Chairman Harris tranddaiighter, respectively. tion, a brief business meeting was tives and spdnt soiqe time at the Commissioner Ellsworth delivered i tribute.. Hy Gershojiy of R.O.W. De- held,' with Mr. Fllippone presijding. Indiana State Fair, Mr. Hull has served during ad" A n n e DiNatale a n d - ^ l a Heath. partment Is a patient in Veterans He announced the appointment of Hospital at Butfalo. W e hope he the following members as chair- Ceunty public h e a l t h p u r s e s , will ministrations of nine Presidents will soon be able to return to his men of committees: auditing and participate In y » ^ * j f t r a c u s e ex- and under 29 of the 47 Civil Serhome, completely recovered. I budget, John Aliendorph; griev- pectant pareuk'tiMWiiiK tralniutf vice CuwmLssioueis. Cayuga County Sol Bendet Again Becomes Grandfather Sol Bendet is a grandfather again. Last time it was through birth of a girl to M r . and Mrs. I. Martin Ballot. T h i s time It's a son born to the same couple. Mr. Ballot is an examiner employed by the State Insurance Department at 123 William Street, New York City. H e met Barbara Elaine Bendet at the State Insurance Department office where both were employed. Mr. Ballot also is treasurer of the Association of State Insurance Examiners, Inc.. a group formed to advance the ii^ierests of examiners and also of the Insurance Industry as a whole. Mr. Bendet was president of the New Y o r k C i t r chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, for seven years and is now chairman of the chapter's personnel grievance commltte. M r . Ballot Is a member of the chapter. T h e new grandchild has been named T o d d Howard Ballot. Mr. and Mrs. Ballot live at 57 Ash Street, Valley Stream, L. I . Exam Sfudy Books to help yog get a klgh«r groda on civil tarvic* ta>t( may ka abtolnad at Tfea •oakstore, Straat, Naw 7, N. r. Pkaaa ardart oceapted. C a l l lEakmaa 1-6010. For lilt at (OMa carraat flfl»$ «aa Paga IS. Vork Laader 97 Duana